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

Weather

Sunny, windy, warmer today, highs in 40s. Lows m 30s tonight. Warmer on Monday, highs in SOs

THE DAILY RETLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas Lady Pirates blasted William k Mary, 108-^, Saturday night. See story page B-1

lOOTHYEAR NO. 15

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1981

f02 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Amid Reports That Officials And Bankers Have Settled On Complex PlanSuspended State Of Waiting And Hope

IRANIAN PRIME MINISTER SPEAKS - Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai speaks to the people of Neishabour in Khorasan Province at the Jame Mosque of the city Friday. On Saturday. Rajai summoned government

leaders and the head of Irans central bank to study a plan U.S. negotiators hoped would end the 14-month hostage crisis by trading billions of dollars in Iranian assets for 52 American captives. (AP Laserphoto)

Marcos Lifts Martial Law

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANIL\; Philippines (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos lifted martial law Saturday without giving up much of his near-dictatorial power, but the move could unleash forces to challenge his 15-year rule.

The 63-year-old strongman signed the proclamation at Malacanang Palace as his politically-powerful wife Imelda wept and hundreds of foreign diplomats looked on.

The Filipino has reclaimed himeslf," he told a national television audience The martial discipline has restored the pride and self-confidence of our race. Students, opposition leaders and labor unions planned to test the new political environment with rallies, newspaper articles criticizing Marcos and strikes.

Marcos retains much of the emergency power he claims

is necessary to lead this former U.S. ix)lony of 49 million people back to full democracy by 1984.

The lifting of martial law is deceptive because, in fact, all martial law decrees will continue to be in forc'e. said opposition leader and former Senator Jose Diokno. "We view it as a farce."

But Supreme Court Justice Claudio Teehankee. a vocal critic oy martial law, said it was a big step forward."

In Washington, the State Department called the move a positive step.

But press officer Susan R. Pittman added: "The new measure should be allowed to speak for itself over time."

The proclamations main effect is to dismantle military tribunals and transfer their pending cases to civilian courts. The president retains the ptiwer to make law by decree, and all his past martial law decrees

remain in effect unless he repeals them.

The decrees still in effect include a ban on strikes in most industries and anti-government demonstrations, the power of arrest to protect national security" and the ability to close iwwspapers.

Marcos, his nations most decorated soldier in World War II, imposed martial law in 1972 one year before his second, and constitutionally last, term as president was to expire. He cited the need to reform a sick" society and save the republic from communists.

Marcos was first elected president in 1965.

He contends martial law resulted in the dismissal or discipline of 14,800 government personnel, the dismantling of 200 militias, the elimination of 250 criminal svrndicates and the cimfisca-tion of 650,000 guns, tanks and other weaponry. He also says it helped accomplish needed social reforms.

Student leaders say most of Manilas 400,000 college students will participate in marches and rallies. College newspaper editor J. Virgilio Bautista said, "We have general plans to expose this so-called lifting of martial law, this vaudeville, as a great big hoax."

ByR. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Just three days before leaving office, the Carter administration worked tirelessly and optimistically Saturday to remove obstacles to release of the 52 Americans held captive in Iran.

There were reports that representatives of 12 major U.S. banks and high administration officials had settled on a plan resolving the tricky issue of outstanding loans Iran has with American banks.

Both the New York Times and The Washington Post reported in Sundays editions that U.S. government and American banking officials worked out a plan for resolving complex disputes between American banks and the Central Bank of Iran, stenuning from loans to Iran.

The plan Involves the release of billions of dollars of Iranian assets frozen in the U.S. banks in exchange for Irans agreement to act on the debts it owes the American banks. Many of those notes are held by European branches of American banks.

The Times reported that the U.S. banking representatives agreed to withdraw suits involving from the outstanding loans if Irans government committed itself to repaying a portion of the loans Immediately and all of them later, after the hostages were released.

The Post said the arrangement would call for the United States to release some $4 billion in frozen Iranian deposits in American banks and transfer the money to a third country The money would be turned over to Iran after tfwp' hostages are released, the newspaper reported.

It said that Iran would then repay about $1 billion to U.S. banks for money lent to the regime of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

There was no immediate comment from Iran on the reports.

Assistant Treasury Secretary Joseph Laitin declined comment on the reports. He did say there was considerable activity among the U.S. bankers, including telephone calls overseas.

The banking executives huddled at the Treasury

ECU Students Spent Over $28 Million Here

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau More than $28 million in retail purchases in the city of Greenville were made by East Carolina Univ^sity students in 1980, warly doubling what students spent three years ago, an ECU study reveals.

The reasons for the increase. says Dr. Charles T. Ziehr, an assistant professor of Geography and Planning, were inflation and a larger ECU enrollment.

Ziehr. who directed the economic impact study as a class project in Urban Geography, said the higher expenditures also may result from a somewhat higher living standard among students. He noted, however, that no empirical data on living standards was obtained.

The project closely parallels similar studies conducted by ECU in 1974 and 1977. In these studies, student * expenditures totaled $15 million in 1977 and $7,5 million in 1974.

expenses, personal hygiene items and other expenses. Lodging and phone costs were excluded.

In addition, each student was asked to indicate the retail source area in which the largest proportion of each item was purchased.

The ECU computer was used to analvze the results.

Of the 716 students that responded. 334 were female and 382 were males. Nearly half of those responding lived in dormitories while the remainder resided in either fraternities or sorority houses or lived away from

entertainment categories showed the greatest contrast between men and women with men spending an average of $4.62 more per week for food and $4.29 more for entertainment, the report said.

campus.

END OF MARTIAL LAW - President Ferdinand E. Marcos of Philippines signs a proclamation on Saturday formally ending more than eight years of martial law. The 63-year-old president, however, still retains the powers until 1984 when elections are planned.fAP La^rphoto)

Student enrollment at the time of the studies rose from 8,327 in 1974 to 10,891 in 1977. There were 13,165 students on campus when the 1980 survey was compiled.

In conducting the study, a questiHinaire was distributed which sought students weekly expenditures in Greoiville for the 43.5 weeks that ECU is in session. Purchases during the period were divided into six retail categories; food, clothing, entertainment, aitto

Average weekly expenditures for the students ranged from $54.58 to $74.13. might be expected, students who are employed full-time ^)it the most money followed closely by students who live in fraternities and sorority houses. Dormitory students had the lowest weekly average expenditures.

An interring feature of the study shows how students distribute their expenditures across six retail categories Food was first with weekly averages of $21.88. The others were entertainment, $1137; auto expenses, $8.57; other expenses, r.98; clothing, $6.44; and personal hygiene Items. $4.91.

Women spent mwe than men for clothing ami personal hygiene items, while men had eater expenditures In all other categories. Food and

The largest percentage of students surveyed picked the Pitt Plaza/Greenvle Square area to shop for food and hygiene items. Carolina East Mall was the major choice for clothing purchases while downtown absorbed the largest amount of dollars spent for entertainment.

The $28 million that ECU students spent in the Greenville area is about 8.23 percent of overall retail sales. The Greenville (Tiamber of C(Mnmerce listed retail sales of $340,962.M3 for the fiscal year 1979-80.

Survey's taken in 1974 and 1977 by Urban Geography classes were directed by Ih'. Ralph Birchard.

Department with Secretary G. William Miller on the mechanics of converting the frozen assets into funds for delivery to Iran after the hostages are freed. According to U.S. officials, the amount totals $9.5 bUlion; the Iranians have said it could be more, perhaps $14 billion.

Iran reportedly has some $4.8 billion deposited in American-owned batiks, and also is said to have approximately $1.8 billion in outstanding loans. After the hostage seizure and the freezing of the assets, Iran halted payments on the loans.

State Department spokesman John Trattner said earlier Saturday: "This administration will continue to make this effort as long as it can. We all know theres a

(dead) line at noon on Tuesday," he said in a reference to Ronald Reagans inaugural as Carters successor.

Though problems remain." Trattner said we are in a suspended state of waiting and hope."

White House, press secretary Jody Powell said the United States had not received an overall response" from Iran on a firm agreement, but that there had been communications on specific and detailed matters.

In Tehran, Behzad Nebavi, the chief Iranian negotiator was quoted as seeking immediate clarifications concerning the U.S. plan to release the Iranian assets that were seized by order of Carter shortly after the

hostages were taken on Nov. 4,1979.

John Cannon, a State Department spokesman, told reporters that the clarification wasnt a central issue in the hostage negotiations and that it wasnt likely to determine whether the Americans were released. He did not say what the clarification involved.

Trattner described the latest U.S. proposal as an information message" on the Iranian frozen assets and was not a draft of a final agreement, saying this would coHK later. The proposals continue to flow through Algerian intermediaries.

Cannon told reporters late in the afternoon Saturday that Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and his delegation were

(Please turn to page A-3)

Fireworks Display Starts Inaugural

By ROBERT FURLOW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan kicked off his four-day inaugural celebration Saturday night with a spectacular fireworks display flashing over Washingtons famous monuments and the massed voices of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir soaring in the background.

Im frozen, but at the same time heartwarmed by the experience, Reagan said after the half-hour show watched by several thwisand onlookers on a chilly, windy night.

Reagan, Vice Presidentelect George Bush and their wives sat in frwit of the choir on seats in front of the floodlit Lincoln Memorial, smiling and apparently enjoying the show as much as the crowd that had gathered in the darkness around the Reflecting Pod.

There were oohs and ahs from the crowd as the choir sang America the Beautiful and hundreds of roman candles soared in silence from the base of the pool.

And there were cheers when hundreds more fireworks blossomed high in the sky, accompanied by the nearly deafening booms of other exploding charges and a stirring rendition of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" by the U.S. Army Band Ohhh," Reagan sighed la^er, "Americas pretty wgpderful

It was difficult to estimate the size of the crowd because of the darkness and the wide area in which they camped for the display. But it was obvious they enjoyed the show, by all accounts one of the best ever in a city known for big July Fourth displays.

The only disappointment seemed to be that Reagan himself did not address the

crowd, contenting himself to smile and wave. Because of the distances involved - and because close-up views were blocked by scaffolding erected to accommodate television cameramen and news photographers - many were not even sure the president-elect had been there.

A National Park Service employee died earlier in the day in tlw ccrilapse of other scaffolding a metal structure that was to support fireworks showing liken^ses of Reagan and Bush when ignited. There was no indication Reagan was aware of that accident.

Exact (tetails were not immediately available c(m-ceming the accident which killed 65-year-old .Michael Kelpy.

Four days of inaugural events will culminate in Reagans being sworn in Tuesday as the nations 40th president.

Today's "'II

Reading ^ Mff

.\bby C-4

Arts ...........A-16

Bridge .........C^7

Building .............A-17

Business .........B-16,17

Oassified ......D-2,8

Crossword............. C-6 OFFICIAL OPENING OF LNAUGLTIAL - from foreground to rear are the Uncoin

F^itorial ................A-4 Fireworks burst over the Mall area o Memorial. Washington Monument and the

Entertainment .V14.15 Washington Saturday night in the official lighted dome of the Capital. (AP Laserphoto)

Opinion ...........A-5 opening ceremony of inaugural events. Visible

z"?--

A 2-The Daily Reflector, Ureenvtlle, N C Sunday, January It, I9ti

Six Dead In Canadian Fire

TORONTO (AP) - Six people died and 59 oihers were injured Saturday when a predawn fire swept through the fashionable 22-story Inn on the Park hotel in northeastern Toronto.

Fire trucks were sent to the hotel again about 5 p.m. EST whenthe blaze started smoldering A spokesman for the Inn on the Park said the second incident was "very minor" and that it caused no additional injuries or damage

Police and Fire Department officials said details were sketchy, but the blaze was believed to have started on the second floor at about 2:35 a.m. EST It was brought under control within a few hours

Authorities said three men. one woman and two girls were killed. They said five of the dead were Canadians and the sixth fatality was from

the South American nation of Colombia

About 200 people were registered at the hotel when the fire broke out. Officials began evacuating them after smoke streamed into the hotel's main tower. The injured were taken to three local hospitals and treated for smoke inhalation, police said.

Some survivors reported delays of up to two hours before the hotel management notified them of the danger.

John Donabie of Toronto, who was sharing a tc^floor room with his wife, said. I woke at 3:25 and smelled the smoke. We opened the door and the smoke was so thick I couldnt see my hand in front of my face The smoke got so bad in the room that 1 took a chair and smashed the big window.

"And we waited in our room two hours. he con

tinued "Finally the hotel called us and told us to go the fire exit and 1 said to them: Where the hell is the fire exit? I can't see outside my door.

Ahti Leino, a fireman from the suburban North York fire d^artment. said a number of chairs used to smash windows to vent the smcrfce were found on the hotel lawns and parking lot.

Nancy Seavit, part of a group of 43 tourists from Detroit, Mich., said the smoke was so thick she could not see down the hallway It was pretty scary," she said. "You won^red it you'd have to jump or, if you stayed there, you didnt know what todo.

John Rait of Buffalo. N Y. said. "I think the hotel was remiss because we werent alerted for at least 55 minutes.

Chief Joe Gibson of the

suburban North York fire department said the people "died in stairwells and hallways on the 10th floor and i^." as the fire traveled up the elevator shafts He said no one aj^ared to have died in their rooms.

Seek To Change Ethnic Background

CHICAGO (API - Two city policemen are trying to change their ethnic background from white to Latino to qualify for promotion to sergeant under a minorities quota system imposed by a federal judge.

Daniel Pascale, a city lawyer, asked U.S District Judge Prentice Marshall for guidance Friday in the race-change request, The unusual query came after the city had asked the judges permission to make 100 patrol officers sergeants.

WtarpfM*d to honor motl ^ inturanct praacription drug programa. Aak your Ecktrd Pharmaciat.

Obituary Column

Bradshaw Mrs. Etta W. Bradshaw, age 62, died at her home at Rt. 3, Greenville Friday morning Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Chapel in Ay den by Rev. N.D. Beaman, Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemeter>'

Mrs. Bradshaw was a native of Pitt County and was an employee of Roses for the past 23 years.

She is survived by her husband, Johnnie Bradshaw of Rt. 3. Greenville; one son. : Johnnie Lee Bradshaw, one daughter, Mrs. Marie Hudson both of the home; one sister, Mrs Letha Adams, of Rt. 2, Greenville; and five grandchildren.

Gaston

STANTONSBURG - Mrs. Helen Tyson Gaston, age 71, of Salisbury died Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted today at 10 a.m. at the Summersett Funeral Home in Salisbury. Graveside services will be conducted in the Stan-tonsburg Cemetery by Rev, Nelson Fulford and Rev. D.E. Meadows at 3:30 p.m. today.

Mrs. Gaston was a lifelong resident of the Stantonsburg Community until moving to Salisbury 22 years ago. She was a member of the Salisbury United Methodist Church and a member of the Stantonsburg Chapter of the Eastern Star.

MONDAY 12 Noon QreenviJle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg : 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of t Greenville-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Oiurch 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg,

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Javcee Park Bidg

8:00 p.m. l,odge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA . meets at Grimesland Methodist. Church - V

TUESDAY.-7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers..

7 7:30 a.m. Progressive City, Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose I.odge 11:45 a.m. --- Dutch luncheon at Greenville Country Club lor members of the Round Table with Mrs.

R C. Lamb as hostess 1:30 p.m. .Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Louise Downing and Myrtle Leslie 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center i: 7:00 p m - Post No. 39 of fi American Legion meets at Post Home

t;7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immaneuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bidg.. Farmville hwy

She is survived by her husband. Russell Stuart Gaston of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joe 1. Marshall of Madison; two sons, William Bynum, III of Stantonsburg and Arch Bynum of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Julian Wooten of Stantonsburg; two brothers.i Sam N. Tyson and James William (Bill) Tyson, both of Stantonsburg; and 7 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of William Bynum, III in Stantonsburg. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Tabernacle United Methodist q Church. Rt. 2, Stantonsburg.

Hodges AYDEN - Mr. Joseph J. (Jim) Hodges, age 83, a retired farmer, died Friday night in the University Nursing Home.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Winterville Cemetery by Dr. N.M. Jorgenson.

mK Hodges was a resident of the Ayden Community for many years and was a veteran of World War I.

He is survived by a sist^ Mrs. Mary A. Gurganus of Winterville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Gurganus, Rt. 2, Winterville, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Holmes VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lillie Franks Holmes, age 79, died Friday night in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Steve Hickle, her pastor. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Holmes was a native of Craven County and spent most of her life in Lanes Chapel Community. She was a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist (?hurch.

She is survived by her husband, Albon Holmes Sr.; a son, Albon Holmes Jr. and a brother, Glenn G. Franks, both of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Haddock and Mrs. Terry Hall, both of New Bern; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive ^friends at the home of her son, Albon Holmes Jr.^Rt. 2 Box 212, Vanceboro.-^' I ^

Vanceboro Hunting Club. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Retha Edwards Kite; a foster-daughter, Mrs. Lynette Todd of Tabor City; a brother, James H Kite of Vanceboro; three sisters: Mrs. Augusta Wilson, Mahala Elizabeth and Ida Mae Kite, all of Vanceboro; three grandchildren and one great grandchild.*

Lochmueller

REDLAND. CALIF. -Mrs. Hazel Copeland, age 65. formerly of Woodland. N.C., died Dec. 27. C {

Mrs. Copeland was an educator for 44 years. She taught at Wahl Coats Laboratory School in Greenville for ten years. During her last 16 years, she was an administrator in San Bemadino City Unified School District.

She is survived by her husband, Walter Lochmueller of the home; ,and a brother, Albert R. Copeland of Roanoke Rapids.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to the Hazel C. Lochmueller Scholarship Fund in care of: Laura Feit, Trustee of the Elementary Camp Education Office, 777 North St. San Bemadino, Calif. 94210.

McKinney

FARMVILLE - Mr. James H. McKinney died early Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Helen Roundtree McKinney. He was owner and manager of McKinney Cafe. Funeral arrangements are being made by Joyner Mortuary.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mollie Hayes Owens, age 85. of Fountain, died late Saturday afternoon at the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday^at Church Street Chapel *of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Owens was a lifelong resident of the Fountain Community and was a member of the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Dolly Smith of Annapolis, Md., Mrs. Marjorie Cobb and Mrs. Amos Mosley, both of Macclesfield. and Mrs. Doris-i

^Kite VANCEBORO - Mr Fenner. G^ Kite, age 71. retired farmer, died Fndav in Craven Countv Hospital in New Bern.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by Rev. DaltonSStroud and Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will follow in the Kite Family Cemetery.

Mr. Kite was a lifetime resident of Craven County and was a member of thie

Wainwright of Darlington, S.C.; three sons, Edgar Owens of Rt. 2. Farmville, Henry L. Owens of Snow Hill, and Robert Owens of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Dolly Pittman of Fountain and Mrs. Edna Webb of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; 20 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

Rawls

BETHEL - Mrs. Ruth Lewis Rawls, age 82. died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ayres-Gray ' ^ ^Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery,

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Jeffrey of Takoma Park,

Md.; one son, Shan L. Lewis of St. Petersburg, Fla.; six grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

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

Speight Mrs. Addie W. Speight, age 77, widow of Henry F. Speight, died Saturday. F^eral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. John Simpson, her pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Speight had lived most of her life in Greenville and was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

She was also a member of the Withla Council No. 42 of the Pocahontas.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alton G. Harris of Greenville and Mrs. John E. Pope of Spring Hill, Fla.; five sons. Dr. Henry F. Speight Jr. of Ocala, Fla.,

J.W. Speight and Howard F. Speight, both of Greenville,

Billy W. Speight of Tampa.

Fla., and Kenneth L. Speight of Zephyr Hills, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Molly W. Dancey of Greenville; 26 grand-children and 19 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home and other times will be at her home, 2702 Edwards Street.

HAM-EGGSAND...............85^

SAUSAGE-EGGSAND.........85

SMO.SAUS.-CHEESE-EGG.... 1.25 HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST......1.45

Braiklitt Srvd All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

,fQ ICOANEKITHAOICKINSON AVE 1

HASTINGS FORD

Card of Thanks

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends who were so very kind to us during our sorrow. Your prayers, cards of sympathy, beautiful flowers, acts of kindness and concern meant more than you'll ever know and will long be remembered.

Special thanks to^the doctors in HDD & South Srd*^ floor nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital..; We will never ^ forget your kindness and helpfulness. May God bless eachofyim.

We love him so much and we miss him so much.

' The Family of Joe Harvey Farmer

__ - ! V

-ir*

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs

Hastings F()r(f

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass^ 758-0114

f!.-

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4-a

The DaUy Reflector, GraenvlUe. NX -SuDday. JatMvy 11 mi-A-3Claims Defense Spending Will CuiMiiM'o Nee^y

% By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Money for increased ddense spending planned by President-elect Ronald Reagan will most likely come from cuts in government aid to the poor and elderly, a Washington think tank reports

The year-long study by the Carnegie Endowment says the new administratkin faces a what is bi^ially a pcrfitical decision on how to fulfill its

aun of boostmg fense outlays: it must decide which p1s of sociey will bear the iMimtof thecost.

Aid to individuals primarily payments to the elderly and aid fw the poor Is the m<Kt likely target for the spending trade-off. the rep(Nl said. Sudi payments have increased to the point where they now make up 50 percent of non-defense federal speiKling. compared to 22 pCTcent 20 years ago. it said.

"Cuts in these programs will directly affect the -nomic well-being of the more disadvantaged segments of American society, the re-p(Nlsakl.

because it "would be contrary to the current mood of the country and to Mr Reagans proposal for cutting taxes to stimulate economic growth "

Finding more money for arms is "a questkm of pditi-cal priorities trather) than of ec(M)omic resources, the report says. It outlined three possible sources of added defaise money:

Increased taxes. This is unlikely, the report notes.

-Deficit spending A doubtful course f(V Reagan, the panel of experts said, although increasing the government debt, or seeding up the printing presses. "WHild spread the burdi of defense increase through ail sectors of society, since the resulting inflation would affect all to

Carter's Neighbors Plan Homecoming Welcome

JOURNALIST ARRIVES BY JET - French photographer Olivier Rebbot is carried from a chartered jet after he arrived in Miami late Friday night after being shot in the chest by a

sniper wMle covering the fluting in El Salvador. Rebbot, who was working for Newsweek Magazine, was taken to a local hospital in serious condition.t AP Laserphoto)

Soviets Say U.S. Plans Military Attack On Iran

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -President Carters neighbors are planning a covered-dish dinner with lots of pit-cooked barbeque and southern fried chicken on Tuesday to welcome him home after the inauguration of Ronald Reagan.

We sent him off with a party four years ago, so its only right that we welcome him home with one, too. said Maxine Reese, a close friend of the president. Were still very proud of Jimmy.

He may have lost, but he will always be the 39th president of the United States, and

we will always be a presidential hometovn, Mrs. Reese said. Were celebrating because hes coming home and we feel like hes done a fartastic job and were proud of him.

Friends plan a street party to welcome the return of the hometown boy that may not put a 1976 victory celebration to shame but theyre going to try.

The election night party in 1976 lasted all night and I expect this one will go on, too. Mrs. Reese said.

The party will be held in the street in front of the block-long row of stores that make up downtown Plains.

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Moscow on Saturday joined a chorus of Soviet media airing Soviet charges that the United States is poised for a military attack on Iran to free the 52 American hostages held there.

The radio repeated .the Soviet charge hours after U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie denounced it in a face-to-face meeting with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobr>nin in Washington.

Echoing a claim in Saturdays edition of the authoritative Communist Party daily Pravda, the radio said the United States had quite a few opportunities for solving the problem of the hostages but Washington refused to use them and preferred to lean on force

Pravdas observer, the radio said, concluded that the period of accumulation of (U.S.) forces was over and it was high time to set them in motion.

Neither Pravda nor the radio mentioned any possible breakthrough in negotiations in Algeria to swap the hostages for, billions of dollars of Tehran's assets frozen in U.S. banks.

A statement released in

Washington said Muskie had demanded "an immediate end to the scurrilous propaganda in the meeting with Dobr>nin.

Muskie, who was making the second U.S. protest to the Soviets in as many days, said the Soviet charges could further erode relations between the superpowers.

U.S. officials, who fear the Soviet accusations could cause problems for the delicate and complex negotiations over the 52 Americans, delivered a stiff protest on the same subject to the Soviet Embassy in Washington on Friday.

Soviet television in the main Saturday evening news program made no mention of the U.S.-Iranian negotiations. But the Saturday evening edition of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia claimed the U.S. was planning to attack Iran.

Izvestia said the main purpose of former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's recent trip to the Mideast was to "prepare the allies of the United States in the Arab region for the possibility of a new .American armed attack on Iran in the nearest future.

On Friday evening Soviet television broadcast a commentary claiming that a U.S. attack on Iran appeared

imminent. The official news agency Tass also carried reports Friday from foreign sources alleging American plans to invade.

On Saturday, Pravda, the autlwritative Soviet daily, printed a Tass report from New Delhi quoting the Indian press agency PAI as saying Washington is preparing armed aggression against Iran.

A Beirut newspaper, Ash-Shaab, was also quoted by Pravda as saying that the planned U.S. attacks on Iran would be launched from Egypt and Israel.

The Pravda commentary, signed by Pavel Demchenko, said the United States was preparing an armed attack on Iran under cover of its "dishonorable game around the American hostages.

The emergence of the hostage problem in November 1979 was used to intensify the pressure on Iran, Pravda said. The "so-called r^ue operation last April was, in reality, an "aggressive incursion into Iranian territory.

The Pravda charge is the latest in a series of Soviet press accusations about alleged U.S. blackmail and hysteria over the hostage crisis.

As negotations to free the hostages gathered speed. So

viet accounts portrayed Iran as an idealistic, revolutionary republic facing a barrage of threats fromt Washington.

The Soviet governments official position is that the hostages should be freed under international rules of diplomatic immunity.

But the controlled press has taken every opportunity to accuse the U.S. of bullying Iran while repeating Tehrans claims that the American Embassy captives were spies.

Western diplomats say the hostage crisis helps Moscow in the short run by diverting attention from the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and by hampering U.S. foreign policy.

Chrysler Pleads With Suppliers

Won't Sign Agreement

Suspended State Of Waiting...

(Continued from page .4- /) actively at work" In ,41giers even though it was late at night there.

Officials went into a new round of talks at the Algerian Foreign Ministry early today, but U S. Embassy officials there released no details of the talks. One official said the group, which began meeting at 12:45 a.m. local time, may be working throu^ the night.

"Optimism is a justified term becausej^of the ob-^\ servable fact;thaj Iran is^ dealing seriously^with us Trattner said This after weeks of cautious optimism.

Reflecting this mood, the

Carter administration placed a ;W-person hostage recovery task force on alert in Washington, standing by to fly wherever the hostages might be taken to help conduct medical exams and debriefings.

Trattner disclosed that former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who headed the original efforts to free the hostages, would be a member of a special State Department group who woidd welcome the hostages in Wiesbaden, Germany, where they are expected to go once they are released.

Reagan was asked if he would resent Carters absence from his inaugural

ceremony. Alluding to reports that Carter would fly to greet the American hostages if they are released early in the week, Reagan said, "Im sure it would be for a good cause,

Powell would not say whether Carter would fly to Germany to greet the hostages, if they should be released. We are not even close to making that sort of decision. I think its highly speculative.

ALEXANDRIA, La. (UPI) - A state judge has until Monday to head off another confrontation over desegregation by signing an agreement that three white girls will attend a predominantly black school.

If Judge Richard Lee fails to sign the agreement, reached in a compromise with federal Judge Nauman Scott, the girls will lose credit for the entire year, a law clerk for Scott said Saturday.

This is not even a deal. said clerk Jan Press. Either they accept or they dont. And if they dont accept it, they will be cutting off their nose to spite their face.

Lee said he would sign no agreement or meet no deadline.

"Ill just die and go to hell before Ill si^ that agreement, he said.

DETROIT (UPI) --^Chrysler Corp., trying to*" hang on until it receive new federal loan ^arantees, is pleading with its suppliers to keep shipping parts and be patient with overdue bills, a company spokesman said Saturtay.

The ailing automaker stopped paying many of its 19,(X)0 suppliers in mid-December. Some reacted by canceling parts shipments, others imposed new credit limits and still others told the company they want cash on delivery.

Although there are conflicting reports from some union officials, Chrysler spokesmen said the canceled ^ipments have not yet affected production schedules.

In telegrams sent to Chrysler supplier firms, Chrysler President J. Paul Bergmoser said Chrysler cannot pay past due bills until it converts to cash the $400 million in new loan guarantees that were conditionally approved last week by the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board.

We will immediately take action in early February to resume normal cash payments, Bergmoser said.

The board was ready to vote in Washington on the latest aid request Friday, but postponed action when its chairman. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, suddenly had to focus on the fast-paced Iranian hostage negotiations.

The board is to reconvene Monday and the Treasury Department said approval appears certain.

But the new approval is also subject to a mandatory . 15-day period to verify previously agreed-to conditions.

Following verification, the board will meet once again, this time with a new chairman, the Reagan administrations treasury secretary, for final approval.

Under the terms, Chrysler would freeze the wages and benefits of its employees for the next 20 months, pay half its outstanding debts with preferred stock, obtain at least $36 million in concessions from suppliers, and try to raise capital through a merger or other means.

Stops Providing

Training Cars

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -High interest rates are forcing some North Carolina auto dealers to stop providing free driver training cars to schools.

"In my opinion, dealers cannot afford driver-training programs right now, said Charles Young, president of Young Ford in Charlotte, which for the first time in 20 years did not provide training cars last fall.

Its one of the things youve got to cut out, he said.

A host of country music stars will be on hand, including Tom. T. Hall, the New Carter Family Singers, Bill Monroe, Jimmy Newman, Jeannie C. Riley and Skeeter Davis.

Buses have been chartered to shuttle state legislators and supporters from Atlanta. Organizers are expecting about 2,500 to flood the town of 680.

'The president will leave Washington immediatley after Reagan is sworn in and will begin living the rest of his life, as brother Billy Carter put it.

The president will fly to Robins Air Force at Warner Robins and then go by a helicopter to the baseball field at Plains High School.

There will be several high school bands, bluegrass music, street dancing and clogging, a foot-stomping _ dance native to the South.

^ Long tables laden with ^pit-cooked barbecue and fried chicken will be set up in the bank parking lot and were asking everyone to either bring a covered dish or to make a donation, Mrs. Reese said.

Bobby Salter at the Kountry Komer in Plains is frying 300 chickens and donating 150 pounds of potato salad. '

Were telling everybody to cook their favorite dish, get out their dancing shoes and come to Plains. Mrs. Reese said.

Even Mary Beth Busbee, wife of Gov. George Busbee. Is bringing a dish Her choice is eggplant casserole.

some degree.

Cuts in non-defense spending. The most likely target is the category of payments to individuals, the report said. "If this approach is adqsted. the burden would fall on those citizens who receive government payments - mostly those in the lower-half income bracket

Chiropractic, for Health

by Dr. Steven Cohen

Sometimes it seems harder to stay healthy than ever before. New drugs and chemicals are being introduced all the time. Chiropractic, the world's oldest, drugless healing profession, believes that good health can best be obtained and maintained by allowing the natural recuperative powers of the body to function unimpaired. In the weeks and months to come we will be discussing how chiropractic works and its role in preventive health care. Chiropractic is a natural way to good health. Join us for your body's sake.

The staff of FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH A ACCIDENT SERVICE, Mill St., iNinterville, Is pleased to welcome you as a reader to this column. Join with us In the weeks ahead as we explore the profession of chiropractic and observe how nerve troubles and structural misalignments, properly attended to, can alleviate much pain and discomfort and lead to a comfortable and enjoyable life. Hours; 9-7 Mon.-Fri. Telephone 756-6160.

CHIROTIP:

Do you really want to do someone a favor? Refer them to a chiropractor for a better way of life.

It is expected that the State Department would ask hostage families not to travel to Germany, but rather to allow the hostages several days decompression.

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A-4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. January 18,1981Historic Second Term Begins

Gov. Hunt last weekend began an historic second term as he took the oath of office after being re-elected.

The governor has the opportunity no other governor has had in this century that is to carrv forward his programs on a long-range basis.

We believe the governor recognizes the opportunity he has.

In his inaugural address, he said

We are not satisfied to rank 41st in per capita income, and we must change that.

We are not satisfied to rank 47th in infant mortality, and we must change that.

We are not satisfied to have one out of every three teenagers drop out of school, and we must change that.

We are not satisfied to see our great rivers become polluted and die. and we must change that.

He saw North Carolina as ready to provide leadership for the region and the nation.

With God as our helper, we shall light the flame of human brotherhood, and we shall make North Carolina a beacon of hope and progress throughout the land, he concluded.

North Carolina can change the things which has held it back. The per capita income can be improved through the highly technical industries which the governor seeks to bring here. Improving the infant mortality rate has been adopted as one of the prime goals of the ECU medical school, and progress is being made.

Improvement is being made in our public schools as we seek to get the best out of every student.

Many of these efforts received new emphasis in the first four years of the Hunt administration. We hope that even greater progress will come in the next four years.Birds Please Move Over

A lot has been said in recent years about man coexisting with nature, which is desirable unless nature is thousands of birds roosting adjacent to a residential area.

The blackbirds flocked to a wooded area near Lynndale and last week a big machine cleared out the underbrush in hopes of moving themTHIS MORNING

elsewhere.

How birds choose the location for their roosts no one seems to know, but in this case the humans were presumably there first.

Maybe somebody ought to start a movement for the birds to co-exist with Man.

Long List Of '84 Hopefuls S3, Morning Notes

Bv BILL NOBLITT aiihpmanrial in ordpr to iudi?p the rear- ties

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - The way things are going, it mi^t be easier to draw up a list of those not jockeying for position to launch a campaign for Governor of North Carolina in 1984.

The list of hopefuls grows and grows.

At a recent meeting of the State Board of Education there was serious debate and questioning about future directions of the public schools.

As questions and comments new about the table, it suddenly dawned on several observers that they were watching three men who are regarded either by themselves or by others as contenders.

State Superintendent of Schools Craig Phillips has let word slip that he expects this to be his last term in that office, and while he naturally will not commit himself at this early time, those politically close to him say he is definitely interested. Just down the table sat Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, just beginning his second term in that office, and known by all to be merely biding his time before becoming an active

THE INSIDE REPORT

gubernatorial candidate And More

Meanwhile, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles was participating, and expounding his favorite theme: "we can do better with the same money ... or even less". There are those who continue to insist Boyles is building a foundation from which to launch a campaign for governor despite his denial of that.

Meanwhile, efforts by Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten to scare off the competition by getting an early start seem to be doing little more than encourage a large number of people to stay in the race. The way Edmisten is campaigning he even has a campaign office already they figure he will peak in mid-1981 and have several years to continue falling.

And then there are two members of Gov. Jim Hunts cabinet who either overtly or covertly are courting the notion.

Close aides to Commerce Secretary D.M. (Lauch) Faircloth are gently mentioning his name to newsmen and other political observers

in order to judge the reaction, and insiders say it is only natural that a self-made millionaire who has been chairman of the State Transportation Board, head of Commerce, and a longtime behind-scenes political advisor would harbor thoughts of seeking the top job.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw is still tom between the race for Number One or Number Two.

Back home in Lincoln County, former State Rep. John Gamble is studying state matters and writing papers which he says he may or may not use in a race.

Two other strong Hunt allies are still in contention: Supreme Court Justice Phil Carlton, and Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox. Knox is ^ven the nod by Hunt insiders as the fair-haired one at this time because of his devoted service as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission which drew up Hunts budget proposal for this session of the General Assembly. Carlton, they are saying, is now too remote from the real world of poli

tics.

Still More

Two other possibilities remain under discussion: former Speaker of the House Carl Stewart of Gastonia, and University of North Carolina President Bill Friday.

Stewart lost his bid to unseat Lt. Gov. Green last year, and many say that defeat resulted from lack of organization across the state. Then, when Stewart failed to show up to preside over the Democratic Party caucus at which his successor. Leston Ramsey, was picked, any number of people interpreted that as withdrawal from the field. Stewart says he had a court commitment which he couldn'tg avoid, however, and has yet to flatly declare himself out of the running.

Friday, meanwhile, is rounding out 25 years with the university system and is known to be ready to entertain the thou^t of a change of pace. He is viewed as a possible compromise candidate when the party establishment either cant settle on one of the major people close to Hunt, or cant go along with some of the others.

Pragmatic Cabinet Built

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The making of Ronald Reagans Cabinet ended on the same non-ideological, non-political note on which it began: the choice of a non-Reaganite bureaucrat as secretary of education after rejection of a Reaganite politician.

Secretary-designate Terrel (Ted) Bell is a career school administrator and member in good standing of the "educationist" bureaucracy who campaigned to create the department he will soon head

under Reagans mandate to abolish it. Bells position runs counter to Reagans campaign stance. So do his public opinions on busing, bilingual education and the federal leviathans role in grassroots education.

The Reaganite alternative was uniquely qualified to preside over the dissolution of the Department of Education: Illinois State Rep. Don Totten, a hard-core conservative who backed Reagan for president before Reagan backed himself. But Tottens philosophical compatibility

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with and political support for Reagan no more qualified him for the Cabinet than Bells past record disqualified him.

Almost surely, this choice never reached Reagan. Instead, Reagan was faced with a yes-or-no decision on Bell alone. Hearing no opposition to him, Reagan said yes. Thus was completed a Cabinet evoking praise from Reagans pre-election critics for the new presidents pragmatism but one hardly suited to carry out his campaign pledges.

Actually, immediately following the election, the education transition team considered Ted Bell, read his resume and passed over him. Following two years as a high school teacher. Bell began 36 years as an educational bureaucrat (Utah state education commissioner since 1976). The cap of his career came as U.S. commissioner of education in the Ford administration, during

Strength

UNROLLING A CARPET

The Roman historian Plutarch declared that mans life is like a Persian carpet, the beautiful patterns and figures of which can only be shown by spreading it out and extending it. When it is folded, these are obscured and lost.

There is much truth in this observation. The worlds greatest men were ones who spread out their lives in iwble enterprises. St. Paul, Francis of Assisi, Bernard of Clairvaux and John Wesley these were among the

Cold was the only appropriate word early last week.

The temperatures dropped Monday night to what was probably a record low in this century.

WNCT-TV reported a low of six degrees, while Greenville Utilities reported a low of eight, the difference probably being in the location of the two observations.

How cold was it?

"Im so cold 1 dont even feel my rheumatism aches anymore," one old timer commented.

which he launched the bilingual education program, an exercise of federal power that now threatens young Hispanic-Americans with built-in second-class citizenship.

Upon leaving Washington in 1976, Bell endorsed the need for a Cabinet-level education department. That fit his revised views as he then described them: "I came here feeling that education was almost exclusively a state responsibility. My view has shifted ... Congress and the federal statutes can no longer defer to the states and say, You take the lead. The federal government must guarantee certain rights, and in doing so, it should specify the ends of education and provide the financial support to meet those ends.

Bells 1976 farewell interview with Time magazine confirmed his new interventionism: (The federal governments) responsibility

(Continued on page A-5)

For Today

rwble men of history who gave themselves to great causes much more important than themselves. And when they did their personalities came alive, like the figures on a Persian carpet.

When we live solely for ourselves and merely try to extract as much gratification out of life as we can, our lives are like tightly rolled carpets, introverted and meaningless. Jesus said, Whoever will save his life shall lose it, and whosoever shall lose his life shall save it. Elisha Douglass

It was not only cold that one night. Our area has been in the grips of a cold wave for days. It was cold enough to freeze up the water at the old Port Terminal east of Greenville, and there were reports of freezing on the Pamlico River.

Clearly it has been colder, though. Weve seen pictures of ice floes on the Tar River, and the stories, passed on from previous generations, of driving a horse and wagon on the Tar from Grimesland to Greenville are still with us.

It is likely that this area saw much colder weather in the 1800s.

Other Editors Say The Sole Source

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Wayne Countys legislators have let local ^vemment officials know that they oppose the idea of a state revenue sharing program.

Senator Henson Barnes and Representatives Richard Grady and Martin Lancaster stated their position at a recent meeting with county commissioners and the boards of aldermen and town councils throughout the county.

The local officials told of their growing financial woes and offered some suggestions.

Revenue-sharing was a popular theme.

Federal revenue sharing also is popular among local government officials.

With revenue sharing" local governments can enjoy the luxury of spending without enduring the discomfort of increasing taxes.

It has been the vogue in recent years for municipal and county government officials around the country to put the pressure on Congress to allocate revenue sharing funds and then join the rabble of the populace in decrying burdensome federal taxes.

Waynes legislators have indicated that if the buck is going to be passed for raising funds for local governments, it isnt going to be passed to them.

If county or municipal officials want to move toward innovative local option taxation to avoid piling more on the backs of property owners, they 'should be given that opportunity.

But when officials at every level of government vote to spend, they should be required to look the taxpayers squarely in the eyes and say that the people must foot the bill.

The power to spend should carry with it, always, the responsibility to tax.

That way the people are reminded constantly that they are the sole source of publ ic monies .

On Tuesday J. B. Smith asked us at the post office.

"Have you ever seen ice on the Tar

We couldn't actually recall it, not in the flowing section of the water anyway. He said it was there after the bitter cold of Monday night. We went to the Greene Street Bridge and there was. in fact, considerable ice on the river. Maybe that horse and wagon were driven on the ice of the river from Grimesland to Greenville.

Bitter cold doesnt last forever, however. Later in the week it warmed up into the 50s which seemed like a virtual heat wave following the six degree temperature of Monday.

It moved Tim Jones, our production superintendent, to comment. "It was so warm 1 rode by the dorms on Reade Circle to see if there was any sun bathing going on Not yet.

Quotes

"You cannot teach a crab to walk straight. Aristophanes

Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, arrives the snow."-Emerson

Who is all-powerful should fear everything Pierre Corneille

Veep's

Role

Model

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Just before he became vice president, Walter Mndale was visiting his predecessor. Nelson Rockefeller, when the telephone rang. The call was for Mndale.

How nice it was to hear the phone ring once again. Rockefeller remarked, explaining that since he had been cut out of the action in the Ford administration, his house had become quieter figuratively, if not literally.

In his four years at the White House, Walter Frederick Mndale has never had that kind of problem.

For Mndale, one thing more than anything else stands out about his tenure as vice president: the unique relationship he established with President Carter that kept him deeply involved in practically every major decision the president made.

"I think that may be our most important institutional legacy," he says now.

Although ttie strength of that relationship was based to some degree on the chemistry of Carter and Mndale, it was not an accident that it worked as well as they both assert Mndale was skeptical when he first talked to Jimmy Carter in Plains, Ga.. in the summer of 1976.

"The history was grim," he recalls telling Carter.

"But now that its over, I wonder why it hasnt happened before, the vice pres ident said in a recent con versation with reporters "There were no difficulties," As vice president. Mndale attended his share of funerals, welcomed returning Nav7 ships and spoke at political dinners when he

(Continued (Ml Page A-6)

Omitted Economic Problems

ByJOHNCUNNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy Carter said farewell to the nation but he didnt even mention the economic problems that plague it and which probably did more than anything eise to retire him from the presidency.

As president, Ronald Reagan wont have the same option. He must attack the economic dangers and do so quickly, or else risk undermining all his other plans, and maybe the future of Republicans too.

The nations economic problems have worsened since November, and not much if anything has been done about them. To begin with, double-digit inflation and interest rates are probably more entrenched than ever, but even they are only measurements of the deadly internal illnesses.

In speaking off the record

with business and financial people, one of the deep-seated problems that reveals itself is a doubt about whether America will ever regain its competitive advantages in the economic arena. Nobody says it for the record, but some say the record says it.

The automotive industry is in bad shape, and Ford and General Motors will remind you and have done so for the record that the illness isnt restricted to Chrysler, its lenders and its suppliers.

The bind they are in is revealed by the contradiction of rising prices in the face of buyer resistance. And after a costly winter in which some home-heating bills are up 50 percent, a combination of 40 percent more degree days and skyrocketing prices in many areas, the annual budding of the buying mood isnt a sure thing for the coming spring.

Moreover, there are some

indications that Americans are beginning to change their minds about the purpose of a car, that they are now planning to keep their cars longer through less usage and more frequent servicing. In fact, a large wax company said the other day it was counting on that change to boost sales. But it wont boost car sales.

Housing, that other pillar of the economy, has been undermined from a variety of different but interrelated directions: Labor and material costs, high downpayment requirements,, extraordinary interest rates, inability of young families to save, lack of construction.

Food prices might go higher soon. Last summers heat waves forced ranchers to sell off livestock. 'It stabilized some meat prices, but now herds have to be rebuilt, and that means less meat. This year we have begun with a freeze in the

East and South, which suggests that extreme weather patterns are here for a while. And then there are drou^ts.

The droughts, the freezes and the heat waves cant really be dealt with, but many other factors can. In fact, many of the problems that make food, clothing, shelter and transportation such a chore today are a result not of bad luck but of consistently bad economic management.

Will Reagan be able to change the pattern? Well have some notions within the year when we see if he can make a dent in the size of the budget deficit, the size of government and the degree of inflation.

And maybe even more important than all these is whether he can inspire Americans into believing that they can do the job, including that of providing themselves with energy, just likelntheolddays.>

Public Forum

Letters oxnitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the to edit loi^ letters.

To the editor:

Recently, with the advent of the new year, 1981, a creative writing lesson on New Years Resolutions resulted in some accurate self-evaluations of some third graders at W H. Robinson school in Winterville. The candor, naivety, and honesty of Mrs Belchs third graders* goals for the year was refreshing as the stuttents zeroed in on their individual needs.

The varied goals inducted several who plan to lose weight by different methods - Chris H by eating less, Tonia by working out on the trampoline, and A1 by jogging. Tim plans to be a better boy than he was in 1980, (for the best teacher in the world"). Daniel plans to gain weight and be more healthy. Deberah T. and Debra H. plan to behave on the bus and Debra explains the procedure for entering, riding on and leaving the bus and the consequences for not soing so.

Reginald and Shannon plan to speed up on their daily assignments. Edward plans to stop lighting and do better work Aaron had a long list incliKling walking in a straight line to lunch, raising his hand and not running in the halls. Matthew plans to not lie to parents, teachers, or anyone. Several plan to use the bathroom privilege only when necessary Valarie plans to improve her manners and Pam plans to be a good girl. Some students were absent because of sickness.

The candor of these students is amazing and the humor of the ones who place their teachers on a pedestal is heartwarming Certainly educators can be impressed to motivate and cultivate these fertile fields of potwitial which are exemplory of others in the school and county.

Mary Tyndall, Aide

To the editor

Thursday , January' 15. was the fifty-second birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The legacy of Dr King will be remembered since his contributions to the quality enhancement of American life have been rewarding and inspiring.

As a comtemporary prophet of Jesus Christ and Gandhi, Dr. King achieved his excellence through two weapons for which there is no military, social or economic defense -nonviolent resistance and Christian love. The strength of these two methods frustrated and embittered Dr. Kings detractors; these same tools motivated and uplifted Dr. Kings supporters.

When Dr. King became nationally prominent in 1953 with his active leadership of the Birmin^am Bus Boycotts, he immediately threatened the existing status quo in the American social order. From this victorious encounter through the dismantling of segregated barriers in public acomodations, public schools and voting booths, Dr. King helped to eliminate overt discriminatory practices that serv'ed to disenfranchise and demoralize the masses of Americans, particularly Afro-Americans.

As we proclaim the fifty-second birthday of this noble Christian, we must ask whether or not we Americans have allowed Dr. Kings sacrifices and improvements to die. We need to analyze our individual motives, roles and our goals to consider whether we indeed create an atmosphere in this nation in which all of God's children have equal ri^its and equal oportunities. As Dr. King once remarked: "We are tied together. The Negro needs the white man to free him of his fear; the white man needs the Negro to free him of his guilt John Maye Jr.

Troy.N.C.

To the editor:

I wonder if the public is aware of of the extremely low temperatures which existed earlier last week in J. H. Rose High School classrooms. Such conditions make it nearly impossible to learn the material that is being presented to the students

The county schools started an hour late to compensate for indoor and outdoor cold, yet the city school administration doesnt seem to take into account our extreme weather changes.

I certainly hope that the conditions for primary-grade children arent as bad as the ones at Rose High. Has your child mentioned the low temperatures or the burden of coats in school?

W.A.KlttreU

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

Greenville

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from Pa^ A-4)

ought to be to c'orrect the gross national deficiencies in education." As for busing, the most disliked of all federal corrections, Bell said it is hard to find another solution.

With Bell apparently passed over, the choice for education secretary was one of Ronald Reagans favorite people; Dr. W. Glenn Campbell, director of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. What better culmination of Campbell's record of conservative scholarship than to ser\e in his friends Cabinet and dissolve a superfluous government department?

But Campbell said no. So did several other conservatives (including Dallin Oaks, president of Brigham Young University) who were asked about their availability. Thats when State Rep. Totten belatedly entered the picture.

Based on traditional standards of political eligiblity, nobody could be more deserving than Don Totten. Through 1976 and 1980.ihe had battled for Reagan against an incumbent Republican president, an incumbent Republican governor and the Illinois Republican establishment. But no such Cabinet-making standards have been followed by Reagans chief aide, Edwin Meese.

Bells name popped up again thanks to Dr. Richard Wirthlin, Reagans pollster-political adviser and a friend of Bell from Wirthlins Utah days. Meese approved, and the name went to Reagan with endorsement from Utahs two conservative Republican senators. Not until Jan. 5 did word seep out, too late to build a backfire.

Time.

M(^.

Nood.

Red Cross is counting on you.

liuJfell

Tbe Daily Reflector. GreemriUe. N.C SuDday, January 11, iMiA-6

As I Recall It , . .The WWII Battle Off North Carolina s Coast

ByNOEL YANCEY

When they think of World War II, people are inclined to think of the beaches and hedge rows of Normandy, the far-off islands of the Pacific or the deserts of North Africa. Few realize that one of the first desperate battles of that con-aict was fought largely off the North Carolina coast.

But folks who vacationed at North Carolina beach resorts during the first few months after Pearl Harbor had the chilling thrill of watching the flames that lit up the night sky as tankers and other ships burned offshore victims of HitleFs tactics which sought to throttle England by sinking the ships battling to supply her with food and fuel and the machinery of war.

J remember seeing three ships burning at night off Hatteras, said Aycock Brown of the Dare County Tourist Bureau who served during the war as a special investigator for the office of Naval Intelligence. They (German U-boats) played hell out there for a while. It was really rough. No one knew what was going to happen. A lot of people felt they (the Germans) were going to try to come ashore.

Beach visitors during the war had to undergo the discomfort caused by blackout curtains which shut off the sea breezes during those days before air conditioning or else they sat at night in the dark. They did not dare light a cigarette on the

beach at night. Present day environmentalists would shudder at the beaches which were so blackened with oil that it stained the feet of bathers.

During the worst of the battling off the coast, which began a little over a month after Pearl Harbor, coastal residents frequently found wreckage of all kinds tossed up on the shore. There were pieces of clothing, splintered fragments of deck planking, crates and bundles of debris as well as the dark, oozing smears of oil. And occasionally they found a body that the waves had tossed on shore.

There were also the inevitable rumors hatched by the overactive imaginations of the people. People would excitedly spread repos they claimed they got from someone in the know they told of a Swansboro man who made mysterious visits to lonely Bear Island supposedly to contact German submarines and to supply the enemy with food and fuel; or they swore that some coastal oil dealers were smuggling oil out to U-boats; or they related that strange lights flashing from a water tower near Manteo must have been signals carrying messages to the enemy. Government agents were kept busy investigating these and many other reports of suspicious activity. But in no case was any evidence of actual subversion uncovered.

Facing South

v-S!

Educator Recalls Those

Lean Years For Schools

ASHEVILLE, N.C. - Lucy Herring is contented and happy as she looks out over the mountains from her apartment. Now in her 80th year, she spent most of her adult life as one of that group of dedicated black teachers who struggled mightily to maintain and improve an educational system for black youths throughout the South.

Meese, who had let Reaganite William Simon dangle long enough to destroy him as secretary of the Treasury, pushed non-Reaganite Bell with unusual expedition.

Totten was asked if he wanted to be Bells deputy secretary but declined, preferring Illinois politics and a possible 1984 U.S. Senate candidacy. The idea of a Bell-Todden duo dispels theories of any anticonservative conspiracy, suggesting instead a Cabinet selection process mindlessly free of political or ideological coherence.

That process has produced a Cabinet where Ted Bell is the rule, not the exception. Hardly more than four of its members are committed to the goals for their departments repeatedly pledged by Reagan. The performance of transition chief Meese makes him an unlikely ideological watchdog. As for Reagan himself, the president-elect is not inclined to that role, either. That explains the concern of those who had been certain that the election of Ronald Reagan would bring radical change.

Originally from Union, South Carolina, where she was bom into a family of 12 children, her first teaching position was actually divided between two schools in two states during the same year, when she was only 16 years old. I taught in Orangeburg, South Carolina for seven months, and in a mountain school in western North Carolina for three months. In Orangeburg the little school was back in a cotton field. The children came from tenant farms so they had to pick cotton until December, and in the spring prepare for the planting season. So they came in just before Christmas and left just before Easter, getting maybe eight or nine weeks of training. On rainy day's I didn't have enough seats for pvervbody in that tiny room.

Later I moved to .Asheville and taught fifth grade. We had double sessions, the school was so crowded. While teaching there I was asked to become supervisor of black schools in Harnett County down near Raleigh. This was in 1925."

By now Mrs. Herring had established a reputation of excellence in teaching, but the Harnett County job would be a great challenge. .Al

though the county had a superintendent in charge of all education, in reality there were two school systems black and white. Mrs. Herring, at 25 years of age, would be responsible for the education of black youth in the county, which had 4 black schools and about 90 teachers, of whom only 12 had state teaching certificates. She accepted the challenge and stayed 10 years.

"Travelling throughout the county was difficult. On a Monday I would leave my boarding place and walk to the nearest school, about five miles. After visiting that school and staying the night at a committeemans house he'd make arrangments for transportation to the next schooL Often 1 would be travelling for two weeks before coming back to my boarding place. One night 1 stayed with an old couple way out in the sand hills They had one big room and a little room on the side, a shed-type room, with a small bed in it. It was a cold night and when the lady showed me the room she said. Now you're going to be perfectly warm even if it snows because 1 got a good ole feather bed. 1 was tired and fell right into that bed. and,, she covered me with beautiful quilts. 1 could see cracks on the walls and ceilings. 1 slept soundly, The next morning that whole bed was just covered w ith snow

"1 set up extension courses and summer workshops. :uid encouraged the younger teachers to go back to school I tried to develop their potential But the black

teachers had to live on a very low salary'. And the black schools got very little money. Teachers, administrators and parents had to raise money to buy things like books, pianos, even buses. Parents even raised money to lengthen the school term. It was a struggle.

But I couldnt afford to be frustrated. We were too busy pioneering, we had to keep a clear head. Yes I got disgusted sometimes with the injustices, but you couldnt afford to lose your mind over it. You prayed over it to keep from losing your temper and from climbing the walls. That has been the salvation of the blacks, to pray over it and just work and wait I always pray that I will never hate anybody because that is the thing that will tear you apart. When you start hating, that is the time you destroy your effectiveness."

From 1935, when she left Harnett County, until her retirement in 1968, Mrs. Herring worked tirelessly and effectively as teacher, principal and supervisor in Asheville and Buncombe County In ra'ognition of her long, dedicated endeavors in education and human relations. the city of .Asheville renamed the school where she taught for many years the Lucy Herring School,

(Mrs. Herring's complete autobiography will soon bt* publi.shed.)

LOUIS DSILVERI historian Holden, Mass,

F.ACI.W SOI TH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O Box 230. Chapel Ml. .\ C. 27514

Steps taken to halt the carnage wrought by the U-boats included the loaning by the British of a flotilla of antisubmarine trawlers to help convoy shipping off the American east coast. One of these vessels, the H.M.S. Bedfordshire, was stationed at Morehead City. It was there that Brown visited it around the end of April, 1942 to request some British flags to be used in the funeral of four seamen from the British Tanker San Delfino. Their bodies had washed ashore north of Nags Head shortly after the ship was

torpedoed on April 9,1942.

Brown relates how a friendly British officer, Sub-Lieutenant Thomas (Cunningham, entertained him with a few noggins of rum in the Bedfordshires tiny wardroom, gave him a bundle of six Union Jacks for the burial ceremonies and presented him as a souvenir a wicker-covered demijohn which had contained the rum.

We knocked off about half a jug of rum, Brown said. He recalled he was sent to Ocracoke ^veral (C^UauedonAS)

HES BEEN SUCH A GOOD SUBJECT!

By Gail Michaels '

Core Of Two Kittens Is

Merely A Beginning

In an earlier column I mentioned that Meg got two kittens from Santa this Christmas. Now I am sure that some of you who read that are thinking, I knew she was crazy, but I never thought she was that stupid," Believe me. neither did I.

invincible.

Ill help Phillip promised. So guess who now has litter box duty?

Still, I feel that 1 must give credit for those new additions to the family where credit is due. My parents found these creatures for us. Because we were spending Christmas in Georgia. I asked them very reluctantly I might add, to find one such creature. The next thing 1 knew, my mother was purring over the phone, "Oh Gail, theyre so adorable' .And they enjoy each other so much' It .seems a shame to separate them "

When the cats use it, that is. They consider my houseplants a public convenience. Phillip tells me not to get so upset. The plants have been in poor health since 1973.

I am used to shame. I revel in guilt. .My husband, however. jumptxi at the suggestion Well take both They can keep each other company .Actually 1 had planned on Meg providing the company But all my objections were overruled In opposition to each other Phillip and Mother are formidable On those rare occasions when thev are allied, they are

Yes, but they werent yet 1 dy for extreme unction.

a just got to train them. said. (Notice the use of tiic second person singular pronoun )

His remark jusi to show that he hasnt uv,. a proper psychologica. evaluation of these animals. I have If they were human, theyd be in the incorrigibles section of the local reform school.

1 have slapped them. I have whacked them with newspaper. 1 have confined them to the utility room. They still treat my kitchen counter like the Atlantic City boardwalk Or. more to the point, like a wine and cheese tasting party. The last thing they tasted w as the date nut bread that Id spent half the night baking for a covered dish supper meeting. .As it was, I

has to show up with a large can of peaches in heavy syrup.

Phillip just cannot seem to understand their effect on my blood pressure. He thinks theyre funny. Theyve just had their afternoon stroll on the dining room table, I told him when he walked in the door last ni^t.

Did you spank them? Thats the only way theyre going to stop,"

Have you ever tried to catch two kittens going in two different directions while youre holding a baby you snatched from the changing table halfway through the diapering process* 1 decided wasnt worth it. The cats a. nt the only ones who puddle around here.,

He looked at the large wet spot on the side of my jeans I see your point."

1 could feel the knots rising in my throat. "Its like having two toddlers thrust without any warning on a mother whos not stable in the first place."

Phillip grinned "Look at it this way. Theyre breaking you in

"For what

For when Zachary starts walking

Please, (iod. sav it isnt so.

If Bloat Is The Trouble, A Cure Starts At Home

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK W.ASHINGTON Congressman James M. Collins, a six-term Texan in the House, scarcely could wait for the 97th Congress to convene. On the second day of this session, he won an hours special order to deliver a lecture on bloat. It was a beauty.

Now, bloat is the most fashionable of all ailments in our town. The bureaucracy is bloated, the budget is bloated and the Reagan transition team suffered from this same painful ill. But Mr. Collins admirable purpose was not to attack bloat far away, but to castigate bloat close at hand. His target was the swollen growth of the House committee staffs His target was as broad as his point was precise. To an extent that seldom is sufficiently understood, committee staffs run the Hill. It is the staff people who draft bills, prepare amendments, write reports and locate witnesses. At the behest of a committee chairman or subcommittee chairman, staff members undertake investigations. Their eyes are the eyes of oversight. And today their name is legion, said

Mr Collins, for they are many

The gentleman produced some astonishing figures In the past eight years, the number of comtnittee staff has more than doubled 817 in 1972 to 1,9:19 in 1979 During this same period, the cost of maintaining this army has nearly septupled - from $14 million to almost $96 million

Let me reminisce. Thirty years ago. when 1 first began covering the Hill with some frequency, the House Rules Committee benefited from the benevolent tyranny of Howard Worth Smith of the Eighth District of Virginia He was a tall, stooped man. bom prematurely gray, with the melancholy aspects of an elderly basset hound Tyrants are supposed to build empires, but the thought never appealed to Judge Smith. No empire builder, he For years he ran House Rules with a staff of three There werent but two rooms. A gentle ex- (Congressman from .Alabama, Laurie Battle, was in the outer office. Two competent clerk-secretaries had desks in the committee room itself, The whole arrangement breathed a kind

of quilTpen, high-collared gentility The bookcases all had curtains on them

By 1972. the staff of Rules had grown to six Can you imagine the numfier today Forty It is fantastic. Forty The committees investigating budget has swollen from $5.O in 1972 to $1,1:M.(KJ() last year For investigations'* Incredible'

Look at some of the other committee staffs. In the 92nd Congress < 1971-72 r. House Agriculture had a staff of 18 It now has 68. W ays and Means used to have 23; now it has 98 Foreign Affairs is up from 32 to 85 Not surpns ingly, the staff of the House .Administration Committee has grown from :il to 284 The House Committee on Small Business didn't get established until 1975, when it had a staff of 27. Small business gets to be big business The committee last year had a staff of 50.

In his addre.^ to a regrettably inattentive House, Mr. Collins drew a direct connection between the inflation of congressional staff and inflation in the general economy. "These oversized, overpaid committee employees are

directly responsible for'the increase in the federal budget... These people draft the budget bills and draft the committee fundmg resolutions Really, they write regulations to keep theirj(^

In fairness to the House, it probably should be said t though Mr Collins did not say it i that substantially the same picture obtains in the Senate .And in fairness to both chambers, it should be added that some of this increase has been entirely jiistifiable. For many years the executive branch was able to manipulate legislation in such complex areas as science, technology and defense, simply because executive agencies had competent staff and the committees did not.

But when that has been said, the best has been said. The ^ntleman from Texas was exactly right in the thrust of his argument If this Congress is to live up to the campaign promises of many economizers, members should know where to begin On Capitol Hill, economy ought to begin at home. But it probably wont.

A-fr-The Daily Reftec^ Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1. 1961

As Yancey^Recalls . . i

(Coatinued from page A-5)

days later to try to identify two bodies that had washed up on the beach. Broun immediately recognized the bearded face of the man who had entertained him abroad the Bedfordshire.

/ know that man, from Morehead City. Hes off the Bedfordshire, Brown exclaimed. Papers in the mans pocket verified the identification of Cunningham. The other body also was identified by papers found in his pockets as seaman Stanley Craig, a radio operator abroad the Bedfordshire. By a strange coincidence, another American who had met Cunningham a few days before in a Norfolk seafood restaurant, was at work in his office at the Ocracoke Electric Power and Ugbt Co. the morning the bodies were recovered. Wahab Howard remembered the watch and signet ring that Cunningham was wearing when they shared the same table in the Norfolk restaurant.

The British seamen were given a

typical Outer Banks funeral in land donated by Mrs. Alice Williams near her family graveyard. A contigent of U.S. Coast Guardsmen served as pallbearers at the services conducted by Amasa Fulcher, a lay member of the' Ocracoke Methodist Church. The coffins were draped in Union Jacks, tm) of the six fag^ Cunningham had given him.

About a week later, two other bodies were recovered from the ocean near ocracoke. Since they wore the same dark blue turtleneck sweaters worn by the Bedfordshires crew, they were probably from that ship. But Brown's official finding was unknown." They were buried beside Cunningham and Craig in a plot now known on Ocracoke as the "British Cemetery." Its a spot familiar to all Ocracoke visitors, and serves as a stark reminder of the desperate battle waged almost in our own backyard during the dark, early days of World War II.

Gerstenzang...

^ Continued from A-4) "

might rather have been home in the vice presidential mansion

But. he said, he also was involved in virtually every issue" that was decided in the Oval Office.

Mndale, whose first public office was Minnesota attwney general in 1960. is now weighing a variety ol prop(als as cwitemplates living the life of a private citizCT for the first time in 20 years.

Although his Secret Service protection will cwv tinue for six months after he leaves office at noon on Jan. 20, he recently checked to make sure he had a valid drivers license. He asked a staff member how she gets to the airport something he hasnt had to worry about for four years because Secret Service limousines or military helicqjters earned him there

J . I W. r '

*i go down to the comer. before stick oitt my hand and hail a cab. his aide said

H; III r ll I-

the flush because he effort, complete the race to I decide to do it,

sure it WM worth the 19W? answer is ye*.he said.

the

- - -* I

Mndale, a former senator

from Minnesota, may ac^ a leaching position, mt^t likely at a laiiversity or colli^ in his home state, or he may join a law firm in Washington with Minnesota connections Ive got to make a living," said the S3-year-dd vice president, who owns a modest home in W'ashingtwi and must pay college costs for his three children.

But the real questions about Mndale deal with his political future; Will he nm for the U.S. Soiate from Minnesota in 1982? WUl be run for president in 1%4?

}faui3C:not going to get an answer on any of those, he said.

But he has made it clear to friends that he still wants to be president.

Could Walter Mndale, who drof^ out of the 1976 presidential race two vears

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Local Church Paid Tribute To Martin Luther King, Jr.

About 300 persons attended a service held at Christ Temple Holiness Church on Rt. 1, Bethel, Thursday night to pay tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on what would have been his 52nd birthday.

There were pledges of work to make his birthday a

state holiday.

The Rev. Lucy Jones of Mount Calvary FWB Church called for unity among blacks and area churches and organizations. Margie Smith shared her sentiments and said, In order to accomplish Kings dream, we must establish an at

mosphere of togetherness with blacks working together to achieve common goals She urged blacks to register and vote and take an active part in governmental decisions.

Workshops For Women

A series of workshops for women is being offered by Pitt Conununity College on Tuesday evenings from 7-9:30 p.m.

The workshop scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 20. will begin by examining the unrealistic fears which get in an individuals way and keep her from being what she, wants to be.

The session will also exam-

Police Told Shoot To Kill

NEW YORK (AP) - The head of a police union has directed all city policemen to shoot first and shoot to kill if they believe their lives are in danger but Police Commissioner Robert McGuire said Friday such an order has been in effect in the department since 1972.

Philip Caruso, the head of the Patrolmens Benevolent Association, had the directive posted in all 73 police precincts following Mondays execution-style slaying of a police officer.

McGuire said the departments firearms regulations state that no warning shot is required when an officer orders a suspect to halt.

The department has always instructed officers to shoot to kill if they feel their lives are in danger, he said.

This is not a John Wayne movie. You dont shoot some guys (gun) arm off, he said.

Caruso issued his directive hours after attending a funeral for the slain officer, Robert Walsh.

ine individual life style preferences and will conclude with activities which will assist participants in setting some specific goals in ther personal, vocational and educational areas.

The workshop will be conducted by Gail Wallace, placement officer for Pitt Community College.

Other workshops in the series will be conducted by Terry Shank, director of cooperative education, and Louise Downing, supervisor of workshops and seminars, both of the Pitt Community College staff.

A registration fee of $5 will cover the entire series of workshops. Interested persons should enroll Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in room 203W on the Pitt Community College campus.

For further information call 756-3130.

Remarks were offered by D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP, Roy A. Thomas, director of the Migrant, Farmworkers programf Ray Conglqton. director of ^ the Pitt County Manpower Office; George Howard, local businessman; and Elder Lonnie Tillery.

David Payton, singer and actor, was the special guest He delivered Dr. Kings 1 Have A Dream, speech and receiving a standing ovation.

Minister Smith read a proclamation issued Jan. 14 by Greenville Mayor Donald C. McGlohon which declared Jan. 15 as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Greenville.

Christ Temple Holiness Women of Economic and Social Concerns sponsored the service and thanked the public for its success.

Payton also appeared at Greenville Middle School Friday by arrangement of Johnnie Wooten, a teacher at the school. Wooten and Payton, who is a Danbury, Conn. resident, are former classmates.

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Ralph Hall Gets Award

Ralph R. Hall Jr., aaaociate director of the physical plant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been awarded a certificate of merit in recognition of outstanding contribution to the fidd of energy conservation and cost containment in health care facilities.

This award is given by the Southeastern Association of Hospital Engineers to recognize engineers and plant managers, who have reduced energy consumption in their facilities by engineering and management principals

Workshop

On Healing

About 40 persons participated in a natural healing workshop held here Tuesday with lectures and demonstrations on nutrition, herbs, acupressure, reflexology, structural balancing, and stress release.

The keynote speaker was Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of Winterville. The focus of the workshop was wholistic health care and self-help methods of maintaining and Improving health, Cohen said.

Mid-Terms

Coming Up

i Mid-term exams will be given in Pitt County schools 7-12. January 19-21. Exams will be two hours in length and are required of each student in these ^ade levels. ^ All extracurricular activities such as band rehearsal, basketball practice and other activities of this nature will be cancelled.

Students are urged to get plenty of rest the ni^t before exams.

City School Board

To Meet AAonday

Greenville City Schools will hold an action meeting Monday night at 8 p.m. in the library of Greenville Middle School.

Topics scheduled for the meeting include approval of the audit, several personnel items, and a discussion of potential changes in .food service allocations.

Sanctuaries

Are Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said Friday he had approved designating three ocean areas as national marine sanctuaries They are Grays Reef, off the Georgia coast: Looe Key, a submerged coral reef .off the lower Florida Keys, and Point Reyes-Farallon Islands off the California coast.

MEETING CANCELLED The 20th Century Club meeting schedule for today has been canceled. The next meeting will be announced at a later date.

MEETING PLANNED

Greenville Lod^ No. 284 AF & AM will hold a stated communication Monday, Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in first degree. All officers bring their OSW books. All Master Masons are invited Vance T. Corey Jr., Master H.R. Phillips. Secretary

LODGE MEETING The Pitt Lodge 234 Loyal " Order of Elks will hold a^ - ./- business meeting Sunday at 2 :]-ip. m. at the lodge hall.^ Members are urged to attend this important meeting, according to June White. Exalted Ruler.

PTC MEETING . * The Public Transportation ! Commission will meet Wed-

nesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. in

the progress room at the citys new Public Works facility.

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A--The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N c -Swday January it. Itl

Garwood's Fate Could Affect Captives

OBSERVING THE CRISIS Dr. Richard mercial deaJ^ are harvesting Texas cactus Worthington, associate professor of biology at in such great numbers that if the current rate the University of Texas at El Paso, kneels by a continues, much of the states western barrel cactus, a variety once dense in the rangeland could be stripped before the turn of Franklin Mountains of west Texas. Com- the century, scientists warn. (APLaserphoto)

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent CAMP LEJEUNE. ,NC (.AP) - The outcome of Marine Pfc Robert Garwood's collaboration court-martial could have a lasting effect on the militarys strict code of conduct for prisoners of war and other captives, including the hostages in Iran Garwood's lawyer claims that the Marine was driven insane by torture and was not responsible for his actions during his 14 years in captivity. If a five-man jury rul^ in his favor, thai future attempts by military authorities to punish collaborating prisoners could be severely curtailed, observers say.

Officers have told me with passion they will look closely at the conduct of the captured Marine guards in Tehran to see if they violated military law. saiti Defense Chief Counsel John Lowe who since last may has worked on the Garwood case at this large U S .Marine base in the eastern Carolinas.

The Marines are known to be particularly concerned by remarks made in a television interview in December 1979. by .Marine guard Cpl. Billy Gallegos, 21. from Pueblo. Colo Photographed in a

room said to be inside Uw American Embassy, he said that as a Marine he was prepared to give his life for his country , but some way 1 don't see this as a good cause.

Few details have emerged of iK^age conduct in Iranian captivity, but after the Vietnam war returning American prisoners of war attempted to charge several fellow POWs with collaboration

Garwood dissappeared from his Marine unit in Vietnam in September 1965. and turned up in 1979 after giving a Finnish businessman in Hanoi a note that said he wanted to return home.

The government charges that during his years in Vietnam the Marine took up the cause of the enemy. Former .American prisoners dramatically testified that Garwood wore the uniform of the North Vietnamese, carried a rifle, interrogated them and made broadcasts.

Through all this the 34-year-old Garwood sat ramrod straight in the courtroom, coil^ like a spring. The defense rested its case last Friday without calling him to the stand Barely contesting the facts, they relied on emphasizing

Somalia Says Ethiopia May Invade

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) Deputy Foreign Minister Mahmoud Saeed Mohamed said Saturday that Ethiopia was preparing a big offensive against Somalia and had massed 100.000 troops along their common border.

The Somali claim could not be confirmed and there was no immediate reaction from Ethiopian officials.

Mohamed told a news conference the Ethiopian troops were massed along the border facing the northwestern Somali villages of Dobog and Geesdird.

Ethiopia wants to invade Somalia, occupy the northwest region, where the Berbera (military) base is situated, and take possession ... in order to isolate the northwest from the south, Mohamed said.

Ethiopia, a Soviet ally, has objected strongly to a pledge by Somalia to give the United States landing and refueling privileges at its Berbera military port on the Red Sea.

Sudan Reinforces Border With Libya

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Sudan has moved troops and heavy military equipment to its borders with Chad to prevent possible Libyan infiltration following the Chad-Libyan merger, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the move was made following a meeting of the Supreme i>ecurity Council chaired by Gen. Abdel Magid Khalil, Sudans vicie president and defense minister. They said the meeting was held to discuss Libyas Jan. 6 declaration of 11111 unity with its southern neighbor, Chad.

Military analysts in Egypt an^ the West have expressed fears that the merger with Chad would give Libya a foothold to infiltrate and destabilize moderate regimes in adjacent African nations.

Sudanese diplomatic sources in Cairo said the Sudanese troop deployment, a reinforcement of already existing forces along the border, was also designed to control " the influx of Chadian refugees and prevent the recurrance of a 1976 coup attempt against president Jaafar N imeiri.

Irish Activist Shot, In Coma

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, Northern Irish Republican activist hit five times with bullets in an assassination attempt by presumed Protestant militants, has been in a coma since Friday night. Royal Victoria Hospital sources said Saturday. '

Police questioned three men arrested by British troops at the remote farmhouse where Mrs. McAliskey and her husband Michael were attacked. Police sources said the three were members of the Protestant paramilitary "Red Hand" group.

The sources said police were also questioning the trio about a series of murders of Republican supporters over the past two years in the British province.

Mrs. McAliskey, 33, underwent emergency surgury at Musgrave Park Hospital Friday for the removal of the five bullets from her chest and legs. A hospital spokesman described her condition as "seriously ill.'

China Warns Dutch On Taiwan Deal

PEKING (AP) Chinas official Xinhua news agency warned anew Saturday that the Dutch government would have to bear full responsibility for the adverse consequences of going through with the sale of two submarines to Taiwan,

The Dutch government decided Friday to stick by its decision to let a Rotterdam firm sell the submarines to Taiwan despite repeated warnings from the Chinese government. The Dutch Embassy in Peking has reported that China threatened to downgrade diplomatic relations if the sale went ahead.

NEW LISTING

Owner says sell!! This mobile home has been neatly kept and is for sale with all appliances and furniture. Tall pines flank the acre lot with fenced-in back yard. City water, central heat and air. Loan may be transferred. Call today for more details. $29,700

D.G. Nichols Agency

123 W. 4th St. 752-4012 or

608-A Arlington Blvd. 756-8010 Susan Anderson, Listing Broker 758-0498

US Ups Aid To Salvador

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated fVess Writer

W'.ASHINGTON (.AP) -The State Department announced Saturday an escalation of its military aid pro-_ gram to El Salvador and said^* lethal equipment will be provided for the first time.

It was the second announcement on military aid to El Salvador since leftist guerrillas began a final offensive a week ago aimed at toppling the countrys civilian-military junta.

For the first time, the Carter administration also accused Cuba of playing a role in the leftist insurrection in El Salvador.

We must support the Salvadoran government in its struggle against left-wing terrorism supported covertly with arms, ammunition, training and political and militar\- advice bv Cuba and

other communist nations. the department said.

In a written statement, the department said the new. $5 million aid package includes urgently needed arms and ammunition and four Huey transport helicopters.

On Wednesday, the administration announced an initial $5 million in military aid that included two Huey helicopters as well as other non-lethal equipment.

.At the time, it said the assistance was needed in view of increased arms Shipments to guerrilla groups from abroad. The Wednesday announcement did not identify the supplier countries.

Taken together, the two announcements represent a turnabout in the U.S. relationship with El Salvador. On Dec. 5, the United States suspended both military and

economic aid to El Salvador after reports that Salvadoran security forces were responsible for the deaths of three American nuns and a Catholic lay worker. The $20 million economic aid program was resumed after a 12-day suspension.

Evidence emerging from this offensive and intelligence reports confirmed that the guerrillas have obtained from abroad a substantial quantity of lethal weapons. it said.

The State Department said that despite the guerrilla offensive, government forces appear to be in control of the country. But it said that the government has had to draw its stocks of equipment down to levels where replacement is essential,

the underlying medical

cause.

"He lost his identity as a .Marine because of torture and coercion. testified the defense's most effective witness, US Air Force psychiatrist Col. James F T Corcoran. He was incapable of appreciating the criminality of his action or conforming to the requirements of military law."

In testimony corroborated independently by other defense psychiatrists. Corcoran compared the mental state of the accused to that of The Three Faces of Eve, a case in which three distinct personalities functioned within one person. Medical manuals label the disease an atypical dissociative disorder.

Accusations Of Untruths

W.ARS.AW, Poland (.AP) -Deputy Premier Stanislaw Mach on Saturday accused the independent trade union Solidarity, fighting for a shorter work week, of spreading untruth about Polands Communist government.

The government fully acknowledges the need to shorten working lime. It is also in favor of introducing all work-free Saturdays, but in a gradual way, Mach told a national television audience.

He said Solidarity's claim that the government refused to negotiate the issue was untruth .. rumor, primitive demagoguery and distortion of reality, Solidarity, which claims U) million members nationwide, was formed in the wake of last summers nationwide labor unrest.

Polish workers currently work a six-day, 46-hour week. The government agreed to a 40-hour week in last summers strike-ending agreements, but set no timetable for its realization, promising instead to phase in a shortened week over the next five years.

The regime says Poland, which suffered a $23 billion deficit last year, cannot afford to reduce working hours.

4 Accidents Listed

Approximately $3800 in property damage resulted from four area traffic accidents Friday afternoon and Saturday, according to records of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by Walter Bryan Barrow. Rt. l Box 171, Vanceboro, collided with a vehicle driven by Lillian Hickman Smith, Winterville, Friday at 5:03 pm. on Charles Street. Estimated damage to the Barrow vehicle was $1500 and $250 to the Smith vehicle. Barrow was charged with following too closely.

A single-car collision occurred Friday at 5:34 p.m. on Medical Dr. when a vehicle driven by Hattie Mae Williams, 1209 Pitt St., Farmville struck a telephone pole. Estimated damage to the Williams vehicle was $150 and $800 to the telephone pole. Williams and a passenger. Willie Mae Williams, of the same address, were injured in the accident. They were transported, treated, and released from Pitt Me

morial Hospital. Williams was charged with a safe movement violation.

A vehicle driven by Gene Stewart Baker Jr., P 0, Box 185, Pikesville, collided with a vehicle driven by William Carl Taylor. 114 Oakgrove Ave. at 7:45 p.m. Friday oh Memorial Drive. Estimated damage to the Baker vehicle was $200 and $200 to the Taylor vehicle. A passenger in the Taylor vehicle. Sheila Taylor of 114 Oakgrove Ave. was transported, treated, and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Baker was charged with a safe movement violation.

According to police reports, a hit-and-run accident occurred at 3:30 a.m. Saturday morning in the 420 Club Parking Lot. Michelle A. Martin, 405 Summit Street, notified police early Saturday morning when she found that her car had been hit. Estimated damage to the Martin vehicle was $700. Paint samples and photographs were taken. Investigation is continuing.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1981, and will continue through January 31, 1981.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property In this county as of January 1,1981, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which It is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be-completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1981.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. This application is required to be made every year.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor.

5 V4% Daily Inteiest/Qie^iiig

NOW

51-1% interest on your checking account calculated daily then paid and compounded monthly,

Maintain $500 minimum in your checking account and there's no .service charge. If your account balance falls below the minimum, a $6.(K) monthly fee will be charged, but Interest is still paid on your average balance.

Checlani; NOVV .Account, and get a PeopleS Bank checkbook that really pays off!

Defense counsel Lowe charges that the Marines did not bother to get a full psychiatric evaluation of Garwood. They they would not have brought the charges if they hKl. he said.

But the U.S. Marine Corf^ has been consistent about punishing soldiers it feels let them down. Courts-martial of prisoners came after the Korean War. The Marines was the only service to seriously attempt to charge Americans accused of being in the peace committee in the Hanoi Hilton prison during the Vietnam war.

I feel the officers could have been prosecuted for the acts they did in Vietnam, said mUitary Judge R E. Switzer who is handling the Garwood trial. It was a matter of policy that prevented it. Had NixfMi administration policy been followed today, do you think wed be sitting here at this court-martial?

Should Garwoods five-man jury feel reasonable doubt about his guilt then

there ccKild be em mous ramifkatioiK for tlie military services. After the Korean war in which many American prisoners performed poorly, a "code of conduct was written to guide soldiers in war. The code was modified after Vietnam because it was seen as too severe in its demands on POWs.

In an age when coercion and manipulation of prisoners is common, whether they are taken in war or as hostages in peacetime, the acceptance of Garwood's defense of mental illness may be the death knell to future realistic enforcement of an honor code.

How do you train someone at age 18 or 19 when his values are established to have the fortitude and ability to resist sophisticated types of intimidation and persuasion? asked Judge Switzer. Our military forces would be better advised to spend less tim training in this area and more on fighting battles.

LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR LISTING TAXES OURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1981

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP.DavId B. Hanis (LIstakcr) At Arthur Fir* D*partm*nt, Ball Arthur, N.C.

Btglnning January 2,1981 Hour*: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Horn* Insurance Agency 211 South Lee Street. Ayden. N.C Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Gllsson's Otflc*, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICODTOWNSHIP-Mlke Clark (Listaker)

At Hudson's Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-Vlrglnla Stanclll (Listaker)

At Old Post Office, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland(Ll8takers) ,

At Esst Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 9:00 s.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele(Listaker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2.1981 Hour*: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-Charles Vandiford, Eleanor Burnette, & Harding Sugg, Jr. (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Wast Queen Street next door to Wise Credit. Grifton N C Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols

GRIMESLAND (Listaker)

At Grlmesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 to Januiiry 17,1981 At Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Listaker)

At Home S/R1517 & 1538

Beginning January 2,1981 to January 3,1981

At Brileys Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park

Beginning January 5,1981 to January 10,1981 At Clarks Neck

Fire Department

Beginning January 12,1981 to January 17,1981 At Pactolus Fir* Department.

Beginning January 19,1981 to January 31,1981 Hours:8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday >

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert Halstead (Listaker)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Qardnervill*. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Landen & James D. Glisson (Listakers)

A1 Winterville Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Jackie Wler & Glenn Cutrell(Llstakers)

Beginning January 2,1981 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. 1^2:00 Noon Saturdays

I REMEMBER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES. PENALTY OF 10% ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

Steel Belted Radial Tires

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Washer is a standard capacity with two preset water temperatures. Rugged motor is built for dependable performance. Dryer. Dry your clothes on heal or fluff your pillows on "air only". Dryer Cords Sold Separately

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adjusts to let you clean easily under furniture

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hain Saw

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Ask about Sears Credit Plans

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Big 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. Speed foods from freezer to table. Cools, convenient cooking. Sale efids Jan. 24.

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*25 to *100 OFF!

Pre-Season Air Conditioner Sale

Power Miser switch hclp.s save on energy at low humidity

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579**

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Sears Low Price,Garage Door Opener 98.99

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SAVE

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Relax in cool comfort in any room with this Kenmore portable window unit. Has single-speed fan, convenient carry handle, quick-mount design. Thru Jan. 31.

SAVE *100!

15% OFF! Dynaply 20

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Tire Sale Ends Jan. 31

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Craftsman Tool^ Chest and Cabinet li.

Chest Reg. $189.99

Cabinet Reg. $279.99

159** 249*1

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C. 25% OFF! Oil Filter' '

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A-10The Duly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Simday. January II, 1981

Said Planning Anti-Casfro Commando Type Activity

Six Cubans Arrested lii Florida

FLOWER BALANCING ACT - David Gaypatch of Bryan, Texas, balances a long stemmed carnation on his nose while selling flowers on a street comer in CoUt^ Station, Texas. When business gets slow Gaypatch does the balancing routine to attract attention. (APLaserphoto)

MIAMI (AP> - Six members of a militant Cuban exile group were arrest^ Friday after federal officials boarded their boat in the Florida Keys and confiscated 24 explosive devices and three semi-automatic rifles, the FBI said.

An official of the Miami- ' based exile group, Alpha 66, I said the men were planning a < raid on Cuba.

"They were on their way to one of the bases from where we start our anti-Castro activities, said Andres Nazario Sargen, secretary- ' general of Alpha 66, which claims to have plans for disruptions and infiltrations in Cuba.

The sue exiles were arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Jack Saunders in Key West, Fla., on charges of violating federal firearms laws. Tliey were placed in Monroe County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bond each.

FBI agent William Nettles said agents found "several. Alpha 66 stickers" aboard the 28-foot craft.

Nettles said FBI, U.S. Customs Service agents and Coast Guardsmen converged on the vessel, which was anchored in a cove on the east end of the Seven Mile Brid^, about 30 miles from Key West.

"We seized 24 explosive devices, some pipe bombs, hand grenades (and) smokeless powder," Nettles said.

He said agents also found three semi-automatic rifles aboard the boat.

Nettles said he would not speculate on whether the

men arrested intended to transport the weapons to Cuba for commando operations.

Youll have to arrive at your own conclusions. Nettles said.

But he did say that the arrests were made "as part of a continuing investigation of violatimis of the Neutrality Act.

American neutrality laws, contained in Title 18 of the U.S. Code, state that it is illegal to launch an invasion of a friendly country from U.S. soil or to conspire to injure the property of another nation or to arm an expedition.

Last week, Sargen claimed three Cuban exiles had been arrested in the island nation while conducting commando raids. He said they were jailed at El Combinado del Este Prison outside Havana.

U.S. officials have not confirmed that report. ,

If convicted of the firearms charges, the men arrested Friday could be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison and or fined $10,000.

US, Cuba Talks On Migration

Positive Developments Arranging Afghan Talks

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indian External Affairs Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao said Friday positive developments are in the offing for talks aimed at ending the Afghan crisis sparked by Soviet military intervention more than a year ago.

Direct talks among representatives of Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan on a political settlement could begin before the non-aligned

Foreign Ministers conference opens in New Delhi next month if the United Nations agrees to play an active role. Rao told a news conference.

He said further developments depend on U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

We will have to wait for a few more days, the minister said in a reference to Pakistans request to Waldheim earlier this month

Forgotten Hostages

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer Even if Iran frees the U.S. Embassy hostages in the coming days, two Americans are expected to stay behind in Iranian prisons.

One is Cynthia Dwyer, 49, an Amherst, N.Y., housewife and free-lance journalist who was jailed by the Iranians last May 5 on vague allegations of being a U.S. spy.

The other is Mohi Sobhani. an Iranian who is a naturalized American citizen and was seized'last September for unknown reasons. He reportedly had been operating a business in Iran.

Mrs. Dwyer and Sobhani are separate cases from the hostage issue, and they are not being discussed in the intensive U.S.-Iranian negotiations over the release of the 52 embas^i captives. State Department spokesman Jack Tuohey said Friday Tuohey said the United States has continued to press the Iranians, through Swiss diplomats in Tehran, for an explanation of the two Americans imprisonment and^toj - seek their release._^.-a

Mrs. Dwyers husband. Dr. John Dwyer, chairman of the English department at the state college in Buffalo, N.Y., said in an interview Friday it was his understanding that as soon as the hostage situation is resolved, her situation will be brought up to the Iranians.

Dwyer said he nevertheless clung to a hope that somehow his wife would be aboard any airplane bringing the 52 other Americans out of Iran.

Tuohey said neither Mrs. Dwyer nor Sobhani has yet been officially charged ^with any crime.

When Mrs. Dwyer was seized by .Iranian revolutionary guardsmen eight months ago, Tehran newspapers said ^e was accused of being a spy.

Shes not a CIA agent. Shes not a spy, Dwyer reiterated Friday.

Mrs. Dwyer, a former copy editor, planned to offer stories to Buffalo newspapers or other publications on her return, he said.

She was in the Iranian capital'in the aftermath of the failed U.S. commando rescue mission, when Iranian revolutionaries were scouring Tehran and the countryside for American agents.

that he appoint a special representative to mediate negotiations.

Rao described the acceptance of U N. participation in the proposed tri-partite talks as a significant step in the right direction.

The refusal by Pakistan and Iran to extend full diplomatic recognition to the regime of Afghanistans Marxist president, Babrak Karmal, has been a stumbling block in arranging direct talks. All three countries are overwhelmingly Moslem.

Pakistan has said it is ready to hold discussions with Afghanistans ruling Peoples Democratic Party but not Karmals Soviet-backed government.

Some 85,000 Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the government battle anticommunist Moslem rebels.

Rao said he hoped matters could be sorted out before the non-aligned conference, which opens Feb. 9.

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The United States and Cuba concluded on Friday their second round of talks on migration problems with no report of progress.

A brief State Department statement said the five days of talks continued in a useful manner exploratory discussions initiated last month in New York.

U.S. officials said no plans were made for another meeting in order to allow the incoming administration to make its own decisions on future policy on migration issues.

Published reports earlier this week had said the United States offered Cuba a program providing for the orderly transfer of Cubans wishing to migrate to this country.

The report said Cuba, in turn, was asked to take back some of the Cuban aliens who fled to the United States during the sealift operation to Key West last year.

The United States wants to send back Cubans who are ineligible to remain here because they have criminal records in Cuba or were disqualified for other reasons.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jack Lemmon will return to the theater to star in a one-man anthology of the works of Nobel Prize-winning playwright Samuel Becket.

Lemmon last appeared on stage in Bemanl Slades Tribute which will soon be released as a motion picture, co-starring Lee Remick and Robbie Benson.

He said she was sympathetic with the Iranian revolution and flew to Tehran last April 10 to research stories about the changes in that country.

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50;

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ENTIRE STOCK

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West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sst. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Jan.23

SPAINS

1414 Charles Street Owner: Alton Spain Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday & Sat. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Ciosed Sunday

Old Spice Stick Deodorant

2% oz.

Sale

Pond

Cream

1.8 oz.

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

Reg. 6oz.

Q-Tips

88s

Rave Pump Hair Spray

Extra Hold 4oz.

79 M

Vaseline

3.75 oz.

Sinutab

I I

' lmpofary feW Of ^ Sys HeaOacOe : ana Congestion

Sinutab 12s

$-|09

Gee Shampoo

Gee Shampoo Normal & Dry 6oz.

Gee Oily Sunny Fresh 6oz.

$-|19 S-|19

Jergens Lotion

6oz.

$*|19

Reg.

Tame

Extra Body 8oz.

V__>

White Rain

Hard to Hold i 7.5 oz.

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The I^y Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C-SJdy!i

News Briefs

Wants Tobacco Imports Curbed

WASHINGTON (AP) US. Agricuiture Secretary Bob S. Bergland said Friday that he would recommend to President Carter this weekend that the first steps be taken toward restricting the importation of foreign tobacco.

Bergland said he made the decision after a new SDA study found that a flood of cheap foreign tobacco has the potential to undermine the US tobacco price-support program.

Bergland conceded that Carter probably would not have lime to act on his recomntendation before leaving office Tuesday. That would leave the tobacco import question to Republican President-elect Ronald Reagan.

Gov. Jim Hunt and (rther North Carolina Democratic congressmen were said to be burning up the phone lines to the White House Friday, trying to convince Carter to act on the matter.

The next step would be for the president to order the U S. International Trade Commission to investigate the tobacco import question and report back with a recommendation.

Good Profits, Less Rate Hike

RICHMOND (AP) - Virginia Electric & Power Co. said Friday its preliminary 1980 earnings look so good that the utilitys 1981 rate hike requests won't be as large as they mi^t have been.

Vepco announced preliminarv' earnings for 1980 of $1.93 a share, up 30 cents a share from 1979.

President William Berry attributed the higher earning to increased sales, improved performance of the utilitys nuclear generating units and reduced use of oil-fired generators.

The earnings increase of last year will reduce the size of rate increases that Vepco will require in 1981, Berry said.

This means our customers will share directly in the financial benefits of improved performance. We met our dual objectives for 1980 of reducing rates and increasing earnings

Towels

Marcal

Paper

Towels

, Now Only

Reg. .68'

82.5 SqfT 120 2-ply

sheets. 11 In. X 9 in.

Mead EnvelopesSj^

Now 7

Only i W

day in and day out,

Shop Rosens and Save More

Reg.

87'

Choose from all purpose 100s or 50s or Security 40sor80's.

20-Gal.

Garbage

Can

Reg. 6.44

Galvanized to prevent rust. Complete with matching lid.

Requests $82 Million For Russell Dam

ATLANTA (AP) - President Carters budget request Thursday included $82 million for the continued construction of the Russell Dam on the Savannah River, which is now 75 percent complete.

Last year Congress appropriated $65 million of the $86.9 million Carter requested for the dam, which will create Lake RiBsell, between Gark Hill Lake and Lake Hartwell,

The dam is now in the peak period of construction. said Jim Parker, spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers office in Savannah.

TTie corps controls all the water projects.

When completed, the dam will be 195 feet high. 1,884 feet long and will contain eight sluices for eight electricity generators. Four of the generators will be pump-turbine units capable of pumping water from Clark Hill Lake below the dam back up into Russell Lake during periods of low electricity demand.

When all eight units are in operation, enough electricity will be supplied for 160,000 people, making the dam one of the largest hydroelectric facilities in the nation. Parker said.

yUready, $204 million has been spent on the project, which is expected to cost a total of $462 million.

CP8L Given AAodification Deadline

SOUTHPORT, N.C, (UPI) - Carolina Power & Li^ Co. has been given a February 1982 deadline for modifying the reactor containment structures at its Brunswick nuclear plant.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, in an order issued earlier this week, said the No. 1 unit at the facility should be modified by November of thjs year and the No. 2 unit should be modified by February of next year.'

The modifications were ordered at 14 nuclear plants using boiling water reactors.

The modifications were ordered after General Electric, in early 1975, identified new stresses that could develop in a pool of water located beneath the reactor. The water is designed to reduce pressure in the containment structure in the event of a loss-of-coolant accident.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission concluded the additional stresses would not result in serious damage to the containment structure even In 'the event of a large loss-of-coolant accident. i

Police Join Forces In Search

ATLANTA (AP) - About ^ citizens scoured vacant lots near a shopping center Saturday for clues in the deaths and disappearances of 16 black children, joined by police for the first time since the volunteer effort was launched last fall.

Police directed the search, and officers took part from helicopters. Motorists were stopped and questioned at police roadblocks

Mens Thermal Socks

Price I

Fits sizes 9-14, 2 pair in each package. Retains body heat. Keeps cold out.

Table of Ladies Scarves

off

Large

selection.

Valvoline . Motor Oil

Now

Only

Reg. 1.09

y. Motor V 'y-

10W-20W-40.32 fluid ounces

Rose Milk Skin Care Lotion

157

Now

Only

<goe i Reg. 2.27

Milk ' Night and day moisturizing face

lotion. You can really feel and see the difference. 3.75

ounces

Ladies Ditto { Jeans

One Table

Rose High School Toboggans

Reg. 2.97

Green and white/^

Punch

Detergent

88'

Now

Only

Really cleans today's wash. All temperature detergent. 49 oz. size.

Table of

Ladies

Hose

50% cotton. 50% polyester. Various colors and styles.

Reg. priced to 1.50

Mens Flannel Shirts

Now Only

Flannel shirts for men, button front, tailored shirt tail, 2 front pockets, long sleeve with button cuffs. Sizes S-XL in plaid combinations.

The focus of Saturdays effort was 14-year-old Lubie Chuck Geter, last seen two weeks ago when he left home for the Stewart-Lakewood Shopping Center.

Members of the police task force investigating the deaths and disappearances of the children questioned two men apprehended Friday in separate arrests, but there was no indication they found any links to the dead and missing children.

A man arrested with a fake police badge and some lollipops was charged with possession of marijuana, and Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown issued a statement saying there was nothing that connects the subject of this arrest to the children cases.

off

Many styles.

Also Friday, officials said a 5-year-old black girl screamed while being carried by a man, who put her down and ran. Police arrested 19-year-old Jeffery Dwayne Scott of Atlanta and charged him with attempted kidnapping and simple battery ..jtv ,

Handbaas

Soecial Selectio

Special Selection Up to

Table of

Ladies

Slacks

Choose from knee-his or pantyhose.

Some ^ packages contain two pairs.

Choose from several styles 100% polyester.

Mens

Knit

Shirts

Table of Mens and Boys

Shirts

Various styles.

Reg. 8.97

100% polyester.

Comes with matching dickie.

Many colors.

Junior Boys

Jeans

One table

Denim or corduroy.

Olympia 10-speed Bicyclen

Now

Only

Reg. 89.97

Features dual caliper handbrakes, chrome handlebars Mens only

" school, club or business

free"

Art Work

Standard

Weight

Bench

Now Only

On Any Custom Transfer During ^ - January & February.

Reg. 26 .STSencri features tubular steel trarne. loam pad-

haH liinul /'rtuarmn

3-Speed Bikes for Ladies and Men...

Reg. 92.97

Both are 26-.inch 3-speed btkes with front and rear side-puH caliper brakes

Carolina East Mall 756-9709

r'SalestfsMondry.>^

Saleends^Tuesday

Open daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center J Greenville, NtC.mm

A 12-The Day Reflector, GreomUe, N C -Sumtay. Januery IS. I98i

New Parole Commission Chairman Named

kLb-l*- ^ I

ClM',

WALTER JOHNSON

RALEIGH, N C. (UPD -Gov. James B Hunt Jr. Friday announced that Greensboro lawyer Walter Johnson has been appointed chairman of the state Parole Commission Johnson, 40, succeeds James Woodard, who has been named Department of Correction secretary. Johnson currently serves as chairman of the North Carolina Inmate Grievance CommissiMi. He will relinquish that position before accepting his new duties.,

The unexpired term to which Johnson was appointed expires June 30.1961.

I am delighted that a man of Walter Johnsons caliber would agree to accept this appointment," Hunt said. "His superb service as chairman of the Inmate

Grievance Commission, his outstanding tenure as chairman d the Greensboro Board of Education, and his standing as one of North Carolinas finest trial law-ym uniquely qualify him for the chairmanship of the Parole Commission "

Johnson was chairman of the Green^ro Board of Education fnun 1974 to 1978. Since 1968, be has been a

partner in the Greensboro law firm of Frye, Joluson and Barbee

He graduated from Nwth Carolina A&T State University in 1961 with a degree in engineering physics, and earned his law degree from Duke University in 1964.

Johnson served as a judge advocate in the U.S. Air Force and is a former Guilford County assistant dMrict attorney.

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W M.'OM TMl ^ mouH maat.r*

Bob & Flo Perkins

1981 TOURS

MirchM-23 Mirch 28 April 5 April 9-12 12

April 10 April 13 ApriMS April 20 April 23 April 23 April 30 April 30

May 10 26 26 26 ^ Moy 3,; Moy3

Moy 1 3 Moy9-15 May 9-17 May 21 -24 May 30-Jane 14

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LOS ANGELES (API -Charges against one of four defendants in the Freeway Killer case were dn^jped Friday and another man amended his plea from innocent to innocent by reason of insanity .

The bodies of 44 young men and boys, many of them nude.-have been found along freeways in the Los Angeles area since 1972, but authorities say not all the killings are cmnected.

Superior Court Judge George W. Trammel dismissed robbery and murder charges against 20-year-old

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Virginian Fireplace Inserts

*687.16

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Includes Normal Installation

Virginian

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Is a Throat Enclosure Plate used In installation to prevent creosote irom dropping down on the top of the Insert, and from building up the fireplace cavity?

Yes

Does heat, generated by the part of the Insert that sets back Into the fireplace, flow through the trim panels and into the living area?

Yes

During a power outage, when the blower would not operate, does heat flow into the home by natural convection. instead of being trapped behind the insert and lost up the chinmey? o ^

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I>. r ''Y' -

Is the blower unit standard equipment? i " ^ l|]; YeS '

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Financing

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detective in August that he and William G. Bonin all^edly strangled two boys early last February. The transcript of Bonins preliminary hearing is expected to be released next week.

Bonin. 33, a truck driver, is charged with the killings of Miranda. McCabe and 12 other boys or young men, m(t of whom were found nude and strangled near freeways.

The other defendant is James M. Munro, 19, of Long Beach.

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FABRICS

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Eric Marten Wijaendts of Garden Grove at the request of the district attorneys office.

Prosecutors said that due to substantial new evidence discovered since the filing of this case, there is now ii^-ficient evidence to believe the defendant is guilty of the crimes.

Gregory Matthew Miley,

19, added the insanity plea Thursday in a pretrial hearing. He faces trial Feb. 23 on five felony counts stemming ^. from the strangulation 4 slayings of Charles Miranda,

14, whose nude body was -found Feb? 3 in a Los Angeles alley, and James McCabe,

12, whose body was discovered three days later in Walnut.

Judge Bonnie Lee Martin appointed two psychiatrists to examine Miley, of Bellflower, and to report to the court by Feb. 18.

According to testimony from Mileys closed preliminary hearing last month, the teen-ager told a Los Angeles County sheriffs homicide

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Realistic STA-2100D AM/FM Stereo Receiver With 120 Watts per Channel, Two Magnetic-Cartridge Phono Inputs, and Dual Tape Monitoring and Dubbing

TWO Optimus* T-200 Tower" Oiled Walnut Veneer Speakers with Twin 10" Woofers, 6V2" Midrange, and 2" Edgeless TWeeter With Horn Assembly

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Check Your Phone Book for ttie Radio Ihaeli Store or Dealer Nearest You ^ division of tandy corporation

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

-A-I3

Monday &Tuesday orn

Jan.19&20

on everything in our store

on purchased

ormore

Goodfor one Hern oniy

Good Jan. 18,19&20oniy.

CLARKS

Dept. No.

on purchased

ormore

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CLARKS

with these coupons

(only one coupon per Hem)

For example:

Price of item 3^.99 All you tiave to do S pTeseiit Coupon the coupons to the cashier with

savings

You could save as much as 77.25 (on 15 individual purchases totaling at least 383.00). Or, you can save the face value d each coupon with the minimum purchase listed on that coupon.

* * Excludes gasoline, beverages, snack bar, tobacco and licenses.

Your cost

with coupon

25.99

the merchandise youve selected. Sales tax wilt be added to the amount you actually pay.

Dept. No.

on purchased

ortTwre

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GoodJan.18,19&20only.

CURKS

on purchased

ormore

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on purchased

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or more -m

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RKS

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RAINCHECK II we sell out ol any advertised specials you Will receive a written order Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding ciearance_iiems)_|^__

I j I '

WEST ENh r,HOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-FrlHaylO A.:v1.-9:30P.M Saturday9:00A.M To9:00 P M

"ie -

A-14-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Stmday, January , IM

i73Juilllard String Quartet To Perform At ECU On January 22

The Juilliard String Quartet, commonly referred to as 'the first iamUy of chamber music, will be on stage in Hendrix Theater at 8 p m. Thursday, January 22, in a concert of music from among the quartets repertoire of more than 375 wwks

Tickets are priced at $5 and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Studwit Center, w can be purchased at the door prior to performance time.

This ensemble of four matched virtuosi has set a standard of excellence for an

entire generation. In addition to serving as Quartet-in-Residence at the Juilliard School of Music, it also serves the same role at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C.

To date the Juilliard String Quartet has played in more than 3,000 concts in major cities of the U.S. and Canada, in South and Central America, Europe, the Near East and the Far East.

TTie ensemble is especially noted for its championship of American composers, and has premiered more than 35

works by Copland, Fo, Piston. Carter, Babbitt, Sessions, Mennin and Schuman among others.

The Juilliard String Quartet is also id^ified with the gigantic undotak-ing of presenting the complete cycle of Beethoven quartets in cMicerts in the U.S. ,and in Edinburgh, Berlin, London, Stockholm,

Vieima and Tokyo.

It has contracts with three major record labels Columbia, and RCA Victor Red Seal, and has cik more than 80 major recorcUngs, including two complete Bartk cycles, the cmnpiete cycle of Beethoven String (^hiartets, and other notaUe chamber music composi-tio(^.

Internships Available

RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Council of the Dept, of

NCNB Photo G>mpetition

THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET ... one of the worlds forenwst interpreter of chamber music, will be in performance in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union, ECU, at 8 p.m.

Alcohol awareness, storytelling, the ECU ROTC, and hidden salts and sugars are among topics be touched on during the coming week on Carolina Today.'

Kathi Diamant, the shows producer, is joined each weekday morning by Slim Short and Henry Hinton for the early morning (6 to 8 a.m.) interview show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The line-up for this week is:

Monday, January 19 6:40 a.m., to be announced: 7:15 a.m., Deborah Burnett, director, Edgecombe/Nash Substance Abuse Center, talks about Alcoholism Awareness Week; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Jane Radford, National Secretary Association President, who gives details about a seminar for office workers; and 7:35 a.m., Brian Haskins, Public Affairs Director, Hazardous Waste Program, Raleigh, comments on hazardous waste disposal in North Carolina.

Tuesday, January 20 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Lynn Borchett, in part three of The Infertile Couple; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with choreographer Nora Parker and dancer Mary Frankford, with comments on ther Pq>si Dancers Revue; and 7:35 a.m., Parker and Frankford with a taped dance performance.

Wednesday, January 21 6:40 a.m., storyteller and poet Louise Anderson with more stories; 7:15 a.m., education spotlight; 7:25 a.m., a r^resentative from the Social Security Agency; and 7:35 a.m., Jo Deanhart, taxpayers service representative, IRS, on comments about taxes.

Thursday, January 22 6:40 a.m.. Activities and services of ECUs AF ROTC discussed by the units conunander. Colonel Thomas; 7:15 a.m., Valgenia Homes, Home Extension Agent from Windsor, gives clues on Hidden Salts and Sugars; 7:25 a.m., a r^resentative from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m., Tony Whitley, vice president. Rocky Mount Plant of Unicam, discusses the multi-million dollar trade agreement between North Carolina and China.

Friday, January 23 6:40 a.m.. Segments of a taped interview with Johnnie Collins, III, Greenville native and veteran actor of stage, film and television; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with C. X. James and James Copeland on the Bethel Fire Department auction sale; and 7:35 a.m., Ngoma Woolbright, musician with the Chuck Davis Dance Company of New York City, and Brenda Davis, dancer, talk about "Roots of Black History a program sponsored by The Cultural Movement.

Hospitality House

on Thursday, January 22. Tickets are priced at $5 and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office (phone 757-6611) or at the door prior to perftannance.

Piano Teachers Ass'n Meeting Scheduled

Pianist, teacher and adjudicator Thelma Sasser of Rocky Mount will be the ^)eaker at the 3 p.m. Sunday, January 25 meeting of

WASHINGTON - Art, antiques and architecture of England is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today. The show returns to its full hour spot from noon until 1 p.m.

First on the show will be Mrs. Gordon (Mervyn) Smith of Wilmington, a native of Surrey, England. She will give details on the forthcoming April 23 - May 1 tour of England. The tour is a benefit one, with proceeds to go to the historical societies of Wilmington and New Bern.

Ed Sharp, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern, talks about cathedrals in England, and the close relationship of the Episcopal Church in the U.S. and the Church of England.

Washingons Rena Terrell, who in 1978 organized an English Festival in Washington, will be on hand to speak about her trips to England

The final guest on Hospitality House today swings

from England to Morocco in Greenville. Earl Fitchette, chef at Casablanca, demonstrates the preparation of Beef Wellington.

Thdma Sasser

Top Ten

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 & Gibb

10. "The Tide Is High, Blondie

the Greenville Piano Teachers Association.

'The meeting will be held at the Greenville Museum of Art. Mrs. Sassers topic will be How to Prepare Students for Auditions.

A native of the Dominican Republic, Mrs. Sasser holds degrees in music from Jacksonville University, Florida and Oberlin College, Ohio. She has performed widely in North Carolina as soloist and as duo-pianist with her husband, William Sasser. The Sassers have performed at more than a dozen colleges and universities in the state and are frequent judges at piano contests. In addition they have made guest appearances with symphony orchestras in the South.

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association is one dedicated to helping private piano teachers by means of workshops, lectures, master classes, student recitals and festivals. All members of the association are urged to attend the January 25 meeting. Piano teachers not presently members of the association are invited to attend. Membership is open to all interested piano teachers.

Basketry Show

WINSTON-SALEM - An exhibition of Southeastern Indian Basketry is now on view at The Craft Shop, Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., 300 South Main Street in Winston-Salem.

The exhibition will be on view through February 25.

CHARLOTTE - North Carolina Natuxial Bank wUl award $3,000 in prizes in a statewide photographic competition called Pecle In Our Neighborhoods.

'The competition is open to amateur and professional photographers who live in North Carolina.

First prize is $1,000; second prize is $500; third prize

Offering Free Art Classes

As a public service, the School of Art, East Carolina University, is sponsoring a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine.

(Hasses will be conducted by faculty members in the Department of Art Education. assisted by junior and senior art education majors.

Stwients in grades four through six can attend Mondays or Wednesdays from 4 to 5 in the afternoons.

Thursdays from 4 to 5 is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.

All classes will be held in Room 1342 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Almost all materials needed will be provided by the University.

Classes are to begin Monday, January 26 and continue through April 27.

To enroll, call 757-6665 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-dav January 17-21.

is $250; and 25 Awards of Merit pri^ of $50 each will be given.

Winning entries will become a part of the NCNB permanent collection, with the cash prize considered the purchase price.

Grassroots Funds For Local Area

RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council may have ast much as $14,471 available in the 1981-82 fiscal year for community arts programs in Pitt and Greene Counties, according to Jack LeSuer, the state council's liaison. The amount for Pitt County is $12,171, and for Greene County, $2.300.

Officials of interested non-profit organizations are to send in applications to the Arts Council by March 2 in order to be considered for a share of the funds.

The money is available to assist incorporated tax-exempt organizations in carrying out arts programs which will take place between July I, 1981 and June 30, 1982 Requests will require a matching amount of cash, although the match does not necessarily have to be used for the same project.

For complete details, contact: Grassroots Arts Program, N. C. Art Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N.C.. 27611.

Entries are to be mailed to: Corporate CMnmimica-tions Department, NCNB Corporation, CHiarlotte, N. C., 28255, and postmarked no later than midni^t, March 1.

A complete prospectus and entry blanks are available at all N(TNB branches, at most arts councils, and in the art departments of most colleges and technical schools. C(^ies may also be requested by writing to the Charlotte address given above.

Cultural Resources is now accepting aM)lications for summer internships in arts administration.

These wiU be awarded to three people, each of whom will spxl a total of three nwnths at two community arts council of differait sizes and four days at the State Arts Council in Raleigh.

^ialifications for interns include a four-year cdlege degree, administrative and business abilities, and a wide knowledge and appreciation of the arts.

For full details and applications, interested people are to write to: Summer Intern Program, N. C. Arts Council. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N. C., 27611. Deadline for application is March 2.

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REHEARSES FOR RECITAL . . . Tenor Charies Moore (tMdtgnxoKl) warms up his vocal chords In rehearsal for his recital to be given at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Jamiary 19 in the A. J. FMcher Recital HaU, to which the public

is invited without duu^. With Moore are Rodney Schmidt, violist, and Charles Bath, pianist. Also taking part in the recital will be Selma Gdccen, cellist. (Photograph by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau)

Moore Recital Monday

Tenor Charles Moore, chairman of the Voice Faculty of the School of Music, Ea^ Carolina University, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m. M(MKlay, January 19 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hau.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attoid.

Moore will be accompanied by Charles Bath, piano and harpsichord, Bath is chairman of the ECU School of Music Keyboard faculty. He will be assisted by cellist Sdma Gokcen and Rodney Schmidt, violist, both ECTJ

School of Music faculty members.

For his program, Moore will sing a collection of early (17th and 18th century) songs, songs by the contemporary American composer Samuel Barber, and songs by Johannes Brahms and Ralph Vaughan Williams.

Among the nearly 20 selections on the program are: Giacomo Carissimis Vittoria, Vittoria; Giuseppe Giordani's "Caro mio ben; Guillo Caccinis Amarilli; and Francesco Durantes "Danza, danza fanciulla from the early

THE MARRIAGE OPENS SERIES... Hanna Schygulla is the star of The Marriage of Maria Braun, a German film showing at 2 p.m. today at Hendrix Theater, Mexienhall Student Center. This multiple award winning Rainer Werner Fassbinder film is the first of six being shown in the Cinema Society of Greenville series between today and May 3. All showings are at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Today is the final opportunity to purchase tickets for the six foreign films -from France, England, and Australia. The non-English language films in the series eltho' have English soundtracks dubbed in or carry Ei^ish subtitles. Tickets for the series are priced at $10 and can be purchased at the door. Free refreshments are served and discussion periods follow the showing of each film.

CRT Productions

CHAPEL HILL - The Carolina Regional Theatre (CRT) touring production of "Saints and Sinners opens at 8 p.m. today at the University Baptist Church in Chapel Hill.

An anthology drawm from some of the worlds greatest literature, the opening performance of "Saints and Sinners is being offered free as a public service of the theatre and of University Baptist Church.

The two-man performance features veteran actors Lloyd Borstelmann of Durham and Walter L. Smith of Chapel HUl in literary characterizations of works such as Mark Twains Captain Stormflelds Visit to Heaven; Millers The Creeatlon of the World and

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Italian songs. For the Italian pieces, Moore will be accompanied by Bath on the harpsichord, who will play piano accompaniment for other works on the program.

From the music of Barber, Moore will sing three songs each from Opus 2 and Opus 10. The program includes four hymns by Williams -Lord! Come Away!;" Who Is This Fair One?; Come Love, Come Lord; and Evening Hymn.

Among the six Brahms son^ on the program are Wie Melodien zieht es mir; Die Mainacht; Wie bist du, meine Konigin; and Meine Liebe istgrun.

Dr. Moore has been a member of the ECTJ School of Music faculty since 1965. He holds the bachelors and masters degrees from Butler University and the doctorate degree from Indiana University. Moore has performed roles in several productions of the ECU Opera Theater.

Keller

Senior

Recital

Robert C. Keller of Aberdeen will present his senior alto saxophone recital at 7 p.m. Friday, January 23 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Keller will be assisted by Barbara Plummer and Eddie Thigpen, piano. Woody Cowan, bass, and Dave Albert, drums.

For his program, he has listed Paule Maurices "Tableux de Provence; Schumann's Drei Romancen; Bernhard Heidens Sonata; Ryd Nodas Improvisation 1; Charlie Parkers "Yardbird Suite; Sonny Rollins Doxy; and Nathaniel Ad-deriys Work Song.

Other Business; and Frosts The Masque of Reason. Directed by CRT resident director Norman Ussery, Saints and Sinners will tour North Carolina through May along with two other productions Tamsen Donner: A Womans Jourroy and Tennessees Waltz.

These productions are subsidized through grant funding from the Theatre Arts Section of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural resources, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.

Agencies interested in details on these touring dramas are to contact: Carolina Regional Theater, P. 0. Drawer 1169, Chapel HUI, N. C., 27514, telephone 933-5300.

PARTICIPATION CANCELLED The scheduled early January participation by cellist Selma Gokcen in the annual N. C. Symphonys Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists String Competition was cancelled.

Ms. Gokpen is a faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JUUE HICKS

There are several new books at the library now dealing with the many pressures and successes of being a woman.

"Unfinished Business; Pressure PoinU In The Uves of Women by Maggie Scarf is about six decades in a womans life - from the teens and twenties on through the fifties and sixties - and the physical and psychological pressure points that characterize eadi. It is about the times in every womans life that can stimulate personal growth - or sU^ it. Case studies of womi frrnn each of the six decades serve as illurtratitms for penetrating observatiwB about love, loss, sexuality, hormones, self-image, aging, and other key issues that all women must deal with at all k^f points across the life arc. Scarf shows how female psycholor and physiology often interact. Failure to resolve the problns raised In one stage, before moving on to the next, increases a womans vulnerability to both psychological and physical difficulties, creating emotional "excess baggage that can wel^i her down for years to come. One frequeny encountered consequence of unresolved conflict is depression, a complaint suffered by an estimated three to six times as many women asmen.

Following up and expanding on the theme of depression. Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy by David Burns, M.D. explains how to conquer your depressions by changing the patterns of perception that create and perpetuate them. Since thoughts can be ctmtrolled, one can also succeed in controlling moods. Working from the principles of ct^tive therapy, which emphasizes the role of conscious thou^t in mood formation. Dr. Burns has developed a fast-working, clinically proven method for depression relief.

One cause of depression is a miscarriage. Cqiing With Miscarriage by Hank Pizer and Christine Obrien Palinski is a discussion for the general public long-needed cm this particular crisis which occurs as many as 300,000 times annually. The authors present a clear, reassuring explanation of the causes, process, and treatments of miscarriage, demystifying an often misunderstood subject. Miscarriage is a particularly difficult experience because there is no object for the grief, fear, and guilt it creates. Significantly, the authors address the feelings and responsibilties of the man as well as the woman involved. They stress the Importance of sharing reactions and mutual support at a time of such intense personal crisis. In addition, it is an indispensible guidebook for choiring a doctor and assessing proposed methods of treatment.

The Ambitious Womans Guide To A Successful Career by Margaret V. Higginson and Thomas L. Quick is a newly revised edition of a book formerly owned by the library. For women in schod, women struggling for promotions, women returning to work, this book brings step-by-step guidance through every career phase. The successful manager is the successful person. according to the authors.

Best Sellers

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

Stephen

FICTION

1. "The Covenant. James A Michener

2. Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien

3. "Firestarter,

King

4. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

5. The Key to Rebecca. Ken Follett

6. "Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

7. "The Fifth Horseman. Collins &Upierre

8. The Origin, Irving Stone

9. Clan of the Cave Bear, JeanM. Auel

10. Loon Lake. E. L. Doctorow

NON-ncnoN

1.Cosmos. Carl Sagan

2. Crisis Investing, Douglas R. Casey

3. Nice Girls Do. 1. Kassorla

4. "Free To Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

5. Time Enough To Win, Roger Staubach

6. The Skys the Limit. Wayne W. Dyer

7. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

8. "(Joodbye Darkness. William Manchester

9. The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome F. Smith

10. "Money Dynamics for the 1980s. Venita Van Caspel

Almanac Schedule

WASHINGTON - Air times for a special program hosted by Dr. Leo Jenkins and the round up for WITN-TVs Almanac program for the coming week have been announced. WITN-TV broadcasts (Channel 7.

over

At 11 p.m. today. Dr. Jenkins, host-producer of WITN-TVs Tarheel Portrait, will talk to Thomas Davis, president of Piedmont Airlines. Topics the two will touch on include the history of Piedmont Airlines, the companys plan for future growth, and the condition of air service in eastern North Carolina.

On the Alamanc early morning (6 to 7 a.m.) program hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory have lined up

the following guests for the week:

- Monday, January 19 Members of the Wilson Hot Stove League will be on hand to discuss the upcoming baseball banquet.

- Tuesday, January 20 -Dr. Carlton Pierce gives tips on how to save money on dental bills and what to look for when buying economy dentures.

- Wednesday. January 21

Nelson Robinson with a look at agriculture from the nations capital.

- Thursday, January 22

- New farm products for 1981 will be revealed by Terry Peak of the N. C Department of Agriculture.

- Friday, January 23 -Barbara Walker of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Re-^onal Library explains the book exchange pn^am of the library.

71)0 D*Uy Roflectcr, Graonvlllc. N.C.-euBdoy, Jtmmry U, IMl-A-iS

Four Grants For CRT

CHAPEL HILL-Carolina Regional Theatre here has received four grants totaling $33.500 in support of its professional theatre pro-graim for the coming year, according to CRT gwieral mwager John Blizzard.

CRTs recently acquired subsidy comes from two state agencies, the Departments of Chiltural Resources and Commerce; and two foundations, the Z. Smith

Top Country

1. I Think m Just Stay Here and Drink." Merle Haggard

2. A Bridge That Just Wont Burn, Conway Twitty

3. One in a Million." Johnny Lee

4. I Love a Rainy Ni^it," Eddie Rabbitt

5. Beautiful You. Oak Ridge Boys

6. The Best of Strangers, Barbara Mandrel!

7. Lovers Live Longer, Bellamy Brothers

8. Giving Up Easy," Leon Everette

9.9to5,DollyParton

10. Somebodys Knockin, Terri Gibbs

'JOm

Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem and the Mary Duke Biddle Foimdation of .New York.

A $20,000 award came from N.C. Theatre Arts funds through the Department of Cultural Resources, it has been announced by Gov. James B Hunt Jr. and (Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins.

The other $10,000 was given as general support. The money was among grants totaling more than $147,00 given to 14 non-proft, professional theatres rec-

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 18,1941

1. Frenes

2. TherelGo

3.1 Hear A Rhapsody

4.1 Give You My Word

5. So Youre The One

6. You Walk By

7. Same Old Story

8. May I Neva* Love Again

9 It All Comes Back To Me Now 10. Perfidia

ommendation of the Theatre Arts advisory board.

An additional $1,000 matching functe grant from the Travel and Tourism Division of the N.C. Department (rf Cwnmerce has been provided fw (?RTs development campaign in connection with the recreation of North Carolinas historic James Adams Floating Theatre, the origmal show boat.

Tt Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation granted CRT a $7,500 award in support of the touring theatre productions of Tamsen Donner and Saints and Sinners."

CRT also received a grant of $5.000 from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation in support of tte First Stage, a playwrights workshop told in conjunction with the Cherokee Historical Associations outdoor drama Unto These Hills.

FULFILLS PROMISE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Mayor Rafi Suissa of Mazkeret Batya has fulfilled his promise to give the antique clock the late Pnme Minister Golda Meir gave to Suissas town in 1972.

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A-ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 18.1981

Gray Gallery's Garden Of Art Pleasures

From just inside the oitry door to Gray Gallery on the ECU campus where Ed Reeps Blue Guitar (shades of Wallace Stevens?) floats in a square of blood red sky. all the way back to Elizabeth Rosss magnificant doll house collection of miniatures. Still Life for John" is enclosed under glass, the 1981 Annual Faculty Show is a ^lendid ^read of contemporary art riches and surprises.

This show alone is convincing evidence that the nearly three dozen faculty members

m ECU' s School of Art are, for the most part, excellwit artists as well as teachers. One of the surprises, an interesting one. is the change in direction readily seen in the work of some of the artists who have been on the local scene for a number of years. For example Donald Sexauers recent prints have a considerably greater degree of bright colors than his traditional prints with somber earth colors and blacks. Another easily recognized instance is the transitkm from painting

to constructed worts in the case of Paul Hartley, with his newer pieces incorpwat-ing elements of both painting and sculpture, but still reflecting his concerns for strawberries and the movie Casablanca..

Because Gray Gallery is spacious, the extensive display space generously allows each artist to show several works. Despite the size of the exhibition, however, theres no feeling of things being cramped. One point viewers should think in terms of at least a couple of

A YOUNG LADY ENCLOSED IN COLOR... A detail from Paul Hartleys large painting, Zirkus-Boucher, is highlighted by a classically beautiful maiden placed within a

Add of emerging circles, and an overall surface texture of moist drilled paint in reds and blues.

DULL MOMENT* ... a vibrant, cdorful collage by Qarence Morgan, is anything but dull. Morgan has used Mts of paper (some of It handmade), postage stamps, poicil and acryl

ic to fashion this small, sparkling work. Like several other faculty artists, be shows both large and small works.

hours to get the maximum enjoyment frwn this large show better yet is a coi4)le of visits.

In addition to the variety and excellence of this years faculty show, I find the method of its presentatiwi an added pleasure. 'Dieres no clear cut formal structure in placing kindred works in blocks together. Instead, the viewer goes from paintings, to sculpture, to prints, to ceramics in no particular sequence, with large and small, abstracted and realistic works juxtaposed at random. This seemingly random (but obviously carefully coKeived) form of presentation has the advantage of leading to unexpected discoveries around each wall and comer.

Thus, from Charles Chamberlains intriguing, meticulously crafted tree house of twigs mounted on (real?) turkey feet, the next encounter is an elegant wood table with mirror by Terry Smith, then wi to the adjacent wall for a lyrical page of multiple colored pencil drawings of salmon by Randy (5man.

At another point, a classically amceived nude painting by Paul Hartley placed within a large canvas of dripped reds and blues is followed by Clarence Morgans small, crisp, exquisite collages. The contrast can be compared to a musical experience where a full symphonic composition and a brief chamber piece appear on the same program.

One more example is the interplay between Art Haneys circular, colored glistening porcelain fruits and v^tables mounted on white plates on stands on the floor and the nearby presence of Richard Laings blueprint-oriented Kitty Hawk Series

With so many artists exhibiting in this show, theres no way to even touch on each one individually. A few random observations Janet Fischer and John Satterfield continue to reveal their astonishing mastery of craftsmanship in Jewelry; William HoUey has gone more abstract in his newer watercolors; and the work of an artist (new to the faculty this year?), Davy Davenport, will undoubtedly make a viewer want to see more of his work.

From nearly every vantage point in the gallery its possible to make reference to the central work that gains from the changing perspectives from different angles Norman Kellers large floor constructiwi of bales of golden straw surrounding a square bed of brown leaves. A roofless canopy frame of small limbs, some of them with impressions of vines that once grew on them, and one single man-made touch, a suspended rope, has the ambience of a childs dream garden. It serves splendidly as a symbol for the faculty show, a place of art where pleasures are many and varied.

Jerry Raynor

Appearance For The Marshall Tucker Band

MARSHALL TUCKER BAND...The Marshall Tckets are available locally M Apple Records Tucko' Band will be in Durham on January 25 in downtown Greenville and are priced M 18

at the Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke andSS.

University campus. Swwtime is 8 p.m.

TVreunkm

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Comedian Harvey Korman, who reached his greatest fame teaming with Tim Conway on the defunct Carol Burnett TV series, will rejoin Ckmway as a regular on the latters CBS-TV series,

Korman, who won four Emmys on the Burnett show, will make his debut on The Tim Conway Show this numth.

Said Caamy whai told Korman would be joining his show: He still owes me some money and he promised it out of his first check

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School Of Art Faculty Members

Harry Baxley

Richard Laing ^

Joe Buske

Jeffrey McGinnis T 1

diaries (Chamberlain

Clarence Morgan

Wes Crawley

Randolph Osman

Davy Davenport

Betty Petteway

Robert Edmiston

PhU Phillips

Sara Edmiston

Robert Rasch

Michael Elhbeck

Edward Reep

RayEllmore

Elizabeth Ross

Tom Evans

Iradq Rowshan-Araghi

Janet Fischer

Dorothy Satterfield

Marilyn Gordley

John Satterfield

TranGordley

Donald Sexauer

Art Haney

Terry Smith

Paul Hartley

Melvin Stanforth

William Holley

Henry Stindt

Norman Keller

Michael Voors

Art Of/On Paper Exhibit

RALEIGH Six artists, all members of college or university art faculties, are exhibiting in Art on/of Paper, which is opening today at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E, Morgan Street, Raleigh. A reception, open to the public, is being held from 4 to 6 p.m.

Beverly Ayscue, curator of the Collectors Gallery where the exhibition is installed, notes that art produced of paper and those executed on paper will be exhibited together to show the variety of uses paper can take.

The six artists with work in the show are: Clarence Morgan, East Carolina University; Seth Rosenberg, UNC-Chapel Hill; Walter Kravitz, George Mason University. Fairfax. Va.; Andy Polk, Wake Forest University; and Maud Gatewood, Averett College, Danville, Va.

The show will be on view through February 15.

Theatre

Tours

ATLANTA, GA. -Roadside Theater, a Kentucky based touring groiq>, has been selected by the Southern Arts Federation to tour the southeast in October and November, 1981 and in February, 1982.

During those months, the Roadside Theater will be available for performance and or perfor-mance/residency in communities or colleges in North Carolina and nine other southeastern states.

Started in 1974, Roadside Theater is a company of actors, musicians, storjdell-ers, and writers which has created a popular theater of Southern Appalachia. The theaters programs are designed both for children and adults, and include such entertainments as Red Fox/Second Hangin, Mountain Tales and Brother Jack.

TTie Southern Arts Federation will partially pay for a Roadside Theater performance scheduled in a community or college.

For complete details, in-terestd schools or organizations are to write to; Roadside Theater, Box 73, Whltesburg, Kentucky, 41858, or call the Southern Federation of Arts, Atlanta, 404-577-7244.

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200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. lOlM GDR

By Jerry Bishop

Oriented to a southern exposure, the Quailbush, a three bedroom contemporary, enjoys an underground design with plenty of natural light. Its pre-stressed concrete roof is shielded by two feet of earth, a highly effective insulator that keeps winter cold ! out, warmth in. Walls on three I sides are of 8" poured concrete, and chimneys are included for J both fireplace and wood stove.

! Besides its desirably low en-j ergy consumption, however, the j Quailbush also boasts an excel-I lent floor plan that combines ! large rooms, open planning, and ! an efficient traffic pattern.

Vertical siding and small-I paned windows mark the south-! facing facade. Entry is across the ! protected patio and through slid- ing glass doors to the family ! room.

I While the areas are defined

enough to accommodate a variety of activities, the family room, living room, and kitchen form a sizable area of free-flowing space. A snack bar serves to tie the rooms together and adds informal dining space as well.

Behind the kitchen, the large utility room shows space for laundiy equipment and storage.

Three bedrooms are included in this design. The front-facing master bedroom stretches more than IS feet and boasts wardrobe closets, linen closet, and private bath. Closets are equally plentiful in the other bedrooms, and the second bath features double vanities.

Also provided is a double garage with direct entry to the kitchen area for convenience.

Area

House

Garage

Sq. Ft. -1,795 -576

Garden

Clinic

Here's the Answer

N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Answers Timely Questions Q. Will repeated roto-tilling during the winter kill nematodes and weed seed In my garden site? (D.P., Rox-boro)

A. No. not likely. Both nematodes and weed seed are dormant during the winter. Best control from roto-tilling will be achieved in late summer or early fall, before organisms become dormant, tLarry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. If you were going to select apple varieties that would provide fresh fruit over the longest period of tirne, which varieties would you select? (P.L., Raleigh)

A. You could start with Lodi, which is susceptible to fire blight, and Viking, both of which mature in early July in the Raleigh area. Then include Tydeman's Red. which matures in mid-July, and Paulared. which matures in late July. Both Golden Delicious and Red Delilcious mature in early September, while both Stayman and Rome Beauty mature in late September. You could then end the season with Winesap. \^hich ripens in early October in the Raleigh area. tMel Kolbe. extension horticultural specialist)

Q.What is the difference in the way soil is collected for an analysis for plant nutrients and the way it is collected for a test for nematodes? (T.C ., Winston-Salem)

A. For nematodes, collect one quart of moist soil and

store in a plastic bag. Keep at room temperature. To preserve organisms, do not let freeze. For regular soil test, collect one pint of soil. It can be wet or dry and freezing doesnt matter. Soil testing (for nutrients) is a free service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Nematode assaying is done by the same department for a small fee. Your county extension office can provide mailing address, boxes for mailing soil and additional information if needed. (Jack Baird, extension soils specialist)

Q. 1 have been looking through several seed catalogs trying to select some new varieties of vegetables to try in my garden for 1981. What advice can you give me on how to go about selecting new varieties from seedsmen that sell exclusively through catalogs' (AS., Lenoir)

A.Pay close attention to those varieties that have a star or a bull's eye by their name. Also, varieties listed in bold face print will indicate that the particular vegetable has a special quality and flavor and is highly recommended by seedsmen. .Another good indicator of exceptional varieties mil be those marked ".AAS This means that the variety has won an .All-America Selections award. Varieties that receive the "AAS" award have been tried in trials throughout the country and have proven to be superior to existing vegetables in taste and quality. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. 1 am confused by the terms exposure and "coverage in talking about roofing materials. Can you explain what the difference is?

A. - Coverage is an approximate indication of the amount of weather protection provided by different roofing products. Roll roofings, for example, are considered single coverage items. Those whose coverage is such that nowhere is there any significant roof area with less than two or three thicknesses are termed double coverage or triple cov-erage, respectively. Exposure is the distance between the buttline edge of one course of shingles arel the buttline edge of the next course. If doing any roofing yourself, be certain the exposure does not exceed the manufacturers recommendations.

Q, I went into a hardware store the other day to buy a pipe wrench. The dealer kept calling it a Stillson wrench. He said that was the kind used for pipes.

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Q. What is a Passive solar home?

A. A home that generates most of Its heating and cooling needs from Its design and construction.

Q. Does that mean a lot of gadgets, collectors, pumps & motors?

A. No, passive means basically no machinery, no moving parts, no warranty, no service calis.

Q. How do you generate energy with no machinery?

A. Site orientation-setting a house in a manner that allows the sun to penetrate south facing glass in a selected manner In the winter for heat.

0. What about the summer?

A. Incorporate specific design characteristics to shade or shield the same area from the suns rays.

Q. How do you store the energy?

A. In mass. Mass Is Interior building material or added objects that can store heat in winter and cool in summer. The most common being brick, concrete, Mock or containers of water.

Q. This adds up to a lot of expense, doesn't it?

A. Passive homes need not cost any more than conventional homes.

For More Information Cali 758-9210

1.L Matbis CoKtnctiN Co.

The Daily Reflector, GreemlUe, N.C.-^unday, January It, MSl-A-17

People Buying Status

In World Of Costly Linen

Q. What about resale value?

A. A house with almost no heat Mils? What do you think?

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures There is a worid in which sets Sundanese cotton or silk spun in Italy, Every seam is a French seam, and the embellishinent on each sheet embroidery, monogram-ming, lace'or all three - is done in the form of a techreriogical marvel.

But, the customers are buying something harder to see and easier to judge than fine workmanship. They are buying status, cachet, instant ri^itness. And, jiBt as eager as kings and international film stars to enjoy these benefits.

We regard the United States as a very strong growth market. Our sales were up about 30 percent in the U.S. last year and we will open a new store in Bal Harbour, Fla., in Fd>ruary," Pratesi said in an interview at the Pratesi shop in New York. Other stores are in Beverly Hills and Palm Beach. Pratesi was in the U.S. to scout locations for additional boutiques

Americans, like people the world over, are changing. The success here of Pratesi and other purveyors of luxury goods for the home indicates that Americans value a beautiful home more than they once did, said Pratesi.

Pratesi is certainly riding the crest of a wave of interest here in fine linens.

Dress Warmly And Save Fuel

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - A Cornell University professor has figured out just how much lower you can set the thermostat when you dress for warmth indoors.

Within the p^ few years, the firm which began its retail operations here in 1972 has bwn joined by other Italian lines such as T. & J. Vestor and Bassetti and by the FrKh line. Primrose Bordier. Porthault. whose prices are proably as high as Pratesis, has been a fixture in the U.S. for a number of years.

Why should costly linens be in demand now just as many American consumers are experiencing difficult financial times? According to Pratesi, the answer is that the home is more of a refuge than ever before.

People are seeking a retreat from reality. Even the styles in demand reflect this, he said. They are going back to their infancy with a demand for soft, pa^el colors, sweet embroideries and lace.

Pratesi is the third generation of his family to run the business his grandfather started as a cottage industry in 1915. As with many luxury goods, the English were the first to appreciate and buy his linens.

In those days, sheets were not very comfortaWe. They were made of a rough material and usually had a seam right down the middle, since the looms on which they were woven were not very wide. Pratesis grandfather figured out a way to weave material so that it was wide enough to eliminate the seam.

Then he hired accomplished local women to sew and embroider the sheets in their homes. He brought some samples to the English merchants who came to town to buy wine. The sheets were a success with wealthy En^ish clients. And very soon, it became a fashionable thing to own Pratesi sheets. His father developed the business

beyond the cottage industry stage. And by 1939, the company was official furnisher of linens to Italys royal family.

Today, the nan ranks with Porthault as the finest linen maker in the world Its a reputation Pratesi is proud of and intends to keep.

We have been asked by many American manufacturers to associate our name with them by designing sheets or in some other cooperative venture, he said. But so far, I have always been strwig enou^ to say no. It would be difficult to produce linens like these in an ordinary manufacturing process. Beauty is not produced on the assembly line.

Instead of raising production and lowering prices, he is leading his company to

growth by manufacturing more products. His firm has airear^ begun work on a group of wall coverings and coordinating fabrics that he expects to introduce in the U.S. in mid-1981. Other home-furnishing products, including furniture, are also being ctmsidered.

New items already being manufactured include terry-cloth robes at the low C(Kt end of the Pratesi spectrum and silk and cashmere sheets at the high end. The silk-cashmere combination will be unique warmer and softer than any other material, he said. It will also undoubtedly be uniquely the most expensive bedding in the world. Unless, of course, Pratesis new silk sheets woven with gold threads come in at a higher price.

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Is there some difference between a pipe wrench and a Stillson wrench? They seemed to look alike. The dealer didnt know what the difference was.

A. - Both are pipe wrenches. The only difference is that the adjusting nut of the Stillson wrench is in a separate housing. Its a technical difference that shouldnt concern you for most general household purposes.

Jean McLean says a man who wears a jacket over his shirt and tie will be as comfortable at 56 degrees F as he previously was at 68 degrees. Replacing a summer-welght jacket with a winter-weight one aiiows for lowering the thermostat 2.5 degrees without loss of comfort, the professor says.

Substituting slacks for a skirt allows a woman to lower the heat by 1'/^ degrees; a light, IcMig-sIeeved sweater allows for 1.7 degrees lower temperature and a heavy, long-sleeved sweater, 3.7.

PUNTING

DECORATING

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Q. Can you tell us something about the use of perforated tape in filling the joints of gypsum board? I have to put up a wall with this material soon.

A. - Apply a large daub of joint compmind across the joint. Level it with the surrounding surface. Apply the perforated tape over the seam, pressing it into the compound and then removing the excess. Embed tape with a thin layer of compound to fill the taper flush with the panel surface. Allow to dry. To finish end joints which are not paper-wrapped, apply the compound and center the tape directly over the joint. Do not overlap tape applied at tapered joints.

Q. HOW DOES FUEL SAVINGS WITH STORM WINDOWS COMPARE WITH OTHER TYPES OF INSULATION?

A. Look at the results of a government test performed on a house near Washington, D.C. This house had over 2,000 square feet of heated area and 26 windows...

Ceiling insulation increased from to 9......................5% Fuel Savings

Wall Insulation Z^/2 thick (blown-ln).............................15% Fuel Savings

Floor insulation 6 thick (batts with vapor barrier).................8% Fuel Savings

Storm windows added to all windows............................24% Fuel Savings

The total savings was a tremendous 52%; and over 46% of the total savings was attributed to storm windows! Of course, your savings can vary depending on your house, heating system and the quality of the storm windows you select. However, this government test proved an important fact:

YOU ARE PAYING FOR STORM WINDOWS RIGHT NOW... r ^ WHETHER YOU HAVE THEM OR NOT!

Q. ARE SOME STORM WINDOWS BEHER THAN OTHERS?

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Three Ma'^Exhibit^AtaGrenville Museum Of Art

Feower Lese 0i is the mysterious title given by three young male artists to their show currmtly on view at the GreenviUe Museum of Art. Whatever the title means, it has a race ring, something between baby talk and Latin.

The artists Joseph Dudaslk. drawings and paintings; Edwin Utermohlen, constructed works; and Peter Sprague, photographs have assembled a small exhibition of mostly small-scale works

wry sense of humw is projected in the relatkmship between titles and the works i.e., a partially used bar (rf soap from which is suspended three small figures composed of wrapped twine is entitled. Our Sisters Washed With. Identical Soap. Another construction, a box filled withglued-in fragments of bnrfcai. unglazed erases, to(^ off by a formal arrangement of the unbrokwi shells of eggs bears the title Mens Feet.

Dudasik, wh<^ gentle, rural landscape and seascapes of pale, pastel colors are familiar from previoiK shows in town, now includes srane stronger black and white drawings. These works, in the vein of small line drawings Dudasik has made fw local publications, are proof that he can be successful in similar works of a non-illustrative nature.

A CONSTRUCTED WORK ... of wood, paper, stnng and a drawing by Edwin Utermohlen, on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. Utermohlen displays a wry sense of humor in titling his works.

Edwin * Utermohlen constructs pieces that combines found objects with ceramics and drawings. A delightful

The third artist, Peter Sprague, exhibits black and white photographs, nwstly of ywmg women, some clothed, some nude. Sunbathers on the grass on the hUl at Reade Circle and Cotanche will certainly bring back fwid memories of warmer barefoot days when suntan oil and green grass to lay on were of more immediate concern than keeping warm. Spragues photographs are fine, straightforward shots revealing a basic artistry achieved without gimmicks.

Jerry Raynor

\ The

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DETAIL... of a Uack and white drawing by Joseph Dudasik, from one of his works now being exhibited at the Greenville Museum of Art. Dudasik, Edwin Utenrurfilen and Peter Prague have a show at the Center entitled "Feower Lese Don.larrpS Carpetlanb

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The Ad(^t-a-Pets of the week are this tan medium-sized short-haired dog and her eight puppies. A foster home for them is desperately heeded. They may be seen at Batemans Animal ainic.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

A white female cat and several kittens, each either solid white or solid black. 758-1077.

Seven puppies that are crosses between golden retriever and Australian sheepdog. 752-7271 or 746-6403.

A two-month-old male puppy that appears to be full-blooded German shepherd and a one year-old housebroken female miniature collie. 746-3401,

A boxer bulldog and two German shepherds, possibly full-blooded. Can be released after Monday at 8 a. m. from the Greenville Animal Shelter.

To place an animal through this column, published each Sunday free of charge, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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King Paces Terps Past Tigers, 68-62

CLEMSON, S.C. -

Coaching c(^lege basketball, says Manland Coach Lefty Driesell. is a tough way to make a living. But for even, setback, he finds there seems to be a reward.

Coming off a tough loss to Virginia. I didn't know what would happen here. he said Saturday after his lOth-ranked Terrapins survived a Clemson scare to take a 68-62 overtime victor> over the ISlh-ranked Tigers.

Losing to Vir0nia at home (last Wednesday) hurt us, but this helps make up for that from our position in the conference." he added

Albert King scored 22 points -six of them in the overtime period -to pace the Terps to

the vkrt% before a capacity crovwl

While Driesell was relieved to have earned one of those rare road victor^ in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Clemson Coach Bill Foster expressed little disappointment in the outcome

We just werent able to do some of the things you have to do to win today." he said, but Im pleased with the way we stand as far as our record at this time in the season "

Foster saw some encouragement in the fact that the Tigers shot only 41 percent from the field.

I think it shows we did some things well." he said "Any time you only shoot 41 percent

against Maryland and still go into overtime, youve played well."

nje Terps. 12-3 overall and 4-2 in the cwiference. saw the Tigers overcome a four-point deficit against a Maryland slowdown in tte final six minutes. They tied the score 38-58 at the end of regulation. But King and guard Greg Manning, who had 15 points, i^ited the overtime surge to seal the victory.

Clemson. now 13-3 overall and 2-2 in conference play, saw a 22-game Littlejohn Coliseum winning streak snapped by the setback. That streak went back to a double^)vertime loss to Old Dominion in the second round of the 1979 .National Invitation

Tournament

Hie Tigers held a 42-38 lead at the half on the strength of 13 points by point guard Chris Dodds and a four-of-four effort by forward Fred Gilliam.

However. Maryland, struggling to cwitrol demsons outside shooting, shifted to a triangle-and-two defense early in the second half and quickly moved out to a 48-44 lead, scoring 10 of the first 12 second-half points.

During that streak, Clemson missed ei^t shots and committed a turnover. Although the Tigers came back to tie the game at 52-all and at 58-all. they never again regained control.

Dodds was held scoreless in

the second half as Gemson plummetted to a cold 29.4-percent shooting mark from the field after intermission Gilliam finished as the leading Ti^r scorer with 16 points, with saiior center Larry Nance contributing 12 points and nine rebonds to the effort.

In the overtime period. King hit an 18-foot jumper at the 4:15 mark to put the Terps ahead. Aftr a Clemson turnover resulting from a futile attempt to pass inside against Marylands zone. Manning slipped underneath for a \ay\jp off an assist by King to make it 62-58 with 2:55 remaining.

Nance cut it to two points twice, both on stuffs bv Nance,

before Maryland got four strai^t free throws from King in the final 26 seconds

Gnham

Kmg WUlIams Manning Stortey Pittman Jackaon Rivers Totals

CLEieSOt Wvatt Nance Ross Dodds Hamilton GUiiam Jones Bvnum Campbell 0

Totals Maryland deamoD

Tumovers, Maryland 24, Clemson 19 Technical fouls: none Officials: Watson, .^rnore, Burch All 12.7W)

FG FT RA

42 7 11 1-3

316

0-0 It

7-10

1-1 2

0-1

04) 0

04)

04) I

B-3

2-2 1

1-3

0-0 0

20B

S-U

1312 33

MP FG

1 FT R A

2-8

04) 2

312

IM) 2

315

3-4 1

12 3

7-13

2-2 6

OO 2

4-7

0-0 3

2 0-1

0-0 0 1

t 1

200

2388

310 3)

lO 68

3 S2

ECU Women Whip Indians, 108-49

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING,

January i7. i98i

Driving To The Hoop

East Carolinas Lydia Rountree drives around William & Mary defender Loree Connelly Saturday

night in Minges Coliseum. Rountree had 18 points coming off the bench for the Pirates in their 108-49 win over the Indians. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When you score 108 points, the second highest total in school history, you talk about Offense, right

Wrong!

If youre Cathy Andruzzi and your Lady Pirates have just socked it to William & Maiy, 108-49, you talk about defense.

"Defense was the key for us. Weve been telling the girls that if you play good defense, youll create offense, Andruzzi said.

.Yndsoit did.

The Pirates, like the rats they pattern themselves after, scampered all over the court, harrassing the Lady Indians into total frustration. East Carolina created 39 tumovers. while committing only 11 of their own. That helped them get the ball for what resulted in the sixth 100-plus point game for .Andruzzi coached teams at ECU a score never realized before the coach took over the program three years ago.

And when they did get the ball, the Pirates knew what to do with it They burned through 44 of 85 field goal attempts, hitting 51.8 per cent of their shots, and banged through 20 of 29 free throws.

Sparking them even more in the second half was a 13-rebound margin that helped East Carolina hold a 46-35 advantage in that department.

The 108-point total was just one under the record, 109, scored by the 1978-79 team against I'NC-Greensboro.

1 know we scored a lot. but I'm really excited about the defense. .Andruzzi continued. Holding a team like William

& Mary to only 49 points is something. We were iq) by 20 at the half, but we were ahead of (North) Carolina by 20 too, and didnt win like this.

Tonight, they got so high. It was push, push, push all night. It was a consistant effort all night along, the coach said.

And Andruzzi felt that the effort was a team one. "Everyone contributed. Our starters got things going for us. and the people who came in kept things going.

"It just all goes to show that we are capable of playing great defense. That was our goal tonight, to play good defense and good team ball.

Only four player recorded as much as half of the game time in the contest. Lydia Rountree had 24 minutes - coming off the bench, while Sam Jones, in a starting role, played 23 minutes. Mary Denkler and Kathy Riley, both starters played just 20 minutes -exactly half the game.

The game was close only for the first few minutes, and the Lady Indians never led. Jones got things started just seven seconds into the game, and Kathy Riley hit two more in the first minute of play for a 6-0 lead.

The Pirates quickly build up a 12-2 margin, only to see the Indians cut it back to six, 12-6. before finally folding for good.

After that, it was only a question of what the margin would be. It moved past ten for good at 19-8 on a shot underneath by Marcia Girven with 14:08 left in the first half. It went past 20 for the last time with 1:25 left when Jones scored off a steal to make it

41-20. At halftime, it was 48-20, The Pirates scored the first two baskets of the second half to up it to 32. 52-20. and they moved past 40 for good as Girven scored to make it 72-32 with just over 11 minutes left.

Two free throws by Jones pushed the score over the century mark with 2:46 left and made it 10044.

The final score. 10849, also produced the largest margin of the games lead Riley, hitting ll of 16 from the floor and all three of her free throws, scored 25 points, 19 of them in the first half. She also dished out five assists, Jones finished with 20, while Rountree, hitting six of eight (Please turn to page B-11)

Wllliain&Mar>'(49i

MP FG FT Rb F A P

McGw

Edwards

Strwk

Norenburg

Lutz

Becker

Hanrahan

Scott

DeSilvio

Byron

Connelly

Huntley

Team

Totals

24 5-11 (W) 2U 1-2 J-4

II ()-2 29 5-11 19 1-5 26 24 2 0-1 21. 2-3 19 2-3 6 0-2 2 1-3 3 tWI

5 3 0

2 4 3 2 0 2

3 2 I

0 4 1 8 2 1 0 0 0

1 1 0

2 3 1 2 2 1

3 5 1 10 0 2

200 1947 11-17 35 26 11 49 East Carolina (1081 23 8-17 4-7 20 7-12 2-5

18 4-7 (Ml 15 2-6 (M)

20 11-16 3-3

19 1-3 2-2 64)

04)

0-2 0-0 04)

Jones Denkler Girven Sikes Riley Truske Rountree Barnes Hedges .Moody Bunn Hooks Team Totals

William & Mary EastCarotina' 48

Turnovers WMECl' II Technical fouls None Officials Donahue and Lilley Attendance 8oO

24 (38 13 1-5 19 2-6 12 0-2 6 2-2 11 0-1

5 0 2 2(1 11 3 0 16

6 4 0 8 0 2 7 4

3 1 3 25

2 0 4 4

4 1 I 2 1 2 4 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 4 5 3

200 44-85 20-29 46 23 27 108 20 29 - 49

-108

INSIDE

A review of the past Super Bowls ind complete Philadelphia and Oakland statistics aiv on pape B-IO.

The Sorth defeattHi the Si)uth, 23-10, in Saturday's Senior Bowl Sir storv page B-6

Jack Xicklaus begins his 20th season on the PGA tour confident this will be his best ever. St^^ story pagt' B-7 0

Bjorn Borg defeated Jimmy .Conners and Ivan Lendl defeated Gene Mayer to advance to the finals of the Volvo Masters Tennis Tournament finals. See stories page B-9.

Tar Heels Rout Duke, 80-65

CH.APKL HILL. N C t.AP)-North Carolina coach I'lean Smith had a humorou.'i analysis to one of tlk' keys to his 17th-ranked team's 0-65 victory over Duke Saturday night.

Duke had a horrendous shooting night at the free throw line, particularly in the first half as they hit only 29 percent, U's amazing," Smith said. "Some years our defense against the foul shot is incredible. And some vears its terrible."

Obviously, it was incredible Saturday night, as thcMtlantic Coast Conference contest turned into a rout in the first half. The Blue Devils suffered througli two cold sptMls in the

first 20 minutes, in which they didnt hit a field goal for more than five minutes.

But Smith praist'd the Blue Devils' attempt at a comeback in the second half.

"You have to give credit to their combativeness," Smith said

But he added that the Tar Heels sloppy play contributed.

The second half seemed like we were getting ready to play Wake Forest," said Smith, whose team plays the fifth-ranked Deacons Thursday. 'They iDuke) just kept fighting back and we could have lost it,"

Smith said the Tar Heels went to the four-comers with

five minutes left to seal the victorv'.

The game was plagued b\* fouls 31 against Duke and against North Carolina.

"There just were a lot of fouls called out there tonight, but not necessarily any more contact in this game than in any other." Smith said.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was disappointed in the way his team handled the Tar Heel pressure, but more disappointed in his teams foul shooting.

"I though we really dug a hole for ourselves," he said. 'We've used foul shooting as part of our offense all year. We never recovered from the poor

foul shooting in the first half ."

A1 Wood, who led the Tar Heels with 20 points, re-injured his left shoulder during the game, but Smith said he did not think it was too serious.

The Blue Devils jumped out to an early 84 lead, but did not score for the next five minutes as North Carolina reeled off 15 straight points and went up 19-8.

The Blue De\'ils never recovered. gradually falling farther. Duke hit 46 percent from the field, but only 5 of 17 from the free throw line in the first half.

North Carolina improved its record to 124 overall and 3-1 in the -ACC. while Duke fell to 7-7 and 04. respectively.

MP FG FT R A

25 5-lU (1-1 4 0

4-8 13

DUKE Dennard

Bank.): : 4-8 13 4

Tissaw 28 ,>8 3 11 4

Engelland 22 4-6 1 1

Emma 29 2-8 44

Tavlor '26 .2:1 3-6

Suddath ri 1-1 U4)

Linnei 13 2-7 35

MtNwly II ii-O iKi

Whittvd' 3 (H) (HI

Wemgari 1 ihi im)

Totals 200 25-51 1331 20

N C.AROLIN A

3 U 1 1

I) 1

2 2

0 2

4 0

1 0

U 0

0 0

Worthy

Perkins

Budko

Mood

Black

Pepper

Braddotk 16

Brast Barlow Exum .Shaffer Totals Duke

N Carolina

310 44 ,(-4 8-9 2-6 W) 3-4 (M I 2 IM (HI

7 1 6 1 3 I 1 4

(H)

4-5 39 2-2 1 I

2 0 4 1 0 U 0 1

200 2741 2337 34 15 40

F Pt

5 10

4 9

5 13

1 9 4 8

2 7

3 2

4 7

3 0 (I 0 0. 0 31 65

4 17

4 13

5 6

3 '20

4 12 2 2 I 6 3. 0 1 4 0, 0 1 0

28 80 40- 66 40- 80

Keeping The Lead

Golfer Bruce Lietzke swings his putter has he birdies the second hole Saturday during fourth round action in the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Lietzke made the long putt from next to the palm tree at left to keep his five-stroke lead intact. (AP Laserphoto)

Relieved Lietzke Atop Hope By 2

P.ALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) - Bruce Lietzke. who blew a 5-stroke lead and then regained a 2-shot margin, was greatly relieved when he finished his front-running, hard-won, 2-under-par 70 in Saturdays fourth round of the marathon Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic,

"Im ver> thankfiJ that round is over, said Lietzke, who has led or shared the lead all the way in this five-day. 90-hole tournament

He opened the fourth round with a 5-stroke lead, once fell back into a tie and eventually finished with a 266 total, a tournament-record 22 strokes under par and two ahead of onrushing Jerry Pate.

"I had a chance to run away from the field. said Lietzke. who held an apparently comfortable lead at the end of three rounds but was considerably less than secure going into the final 18 holes Sunday. "But I gave a few of those shots away. Thinking back over my round,* I threw away two. three, four shots over the back nine.

"Im really looking forward to getting back to Bermuda Dunes (the site of Sundays final roundLietzke said.

Pate, a former U S Open champion but a non-winner for the last two seasons, made up three strokes on the leader with a solid, 5-under-par 67 and had a 72-hole total of 262, 20 under par.

"It isn't over yet." Pate said. "1 figured I needed a 66 or 67 today to get into it. Now I have a chance to go for it.

Both the leaders played in the relative quiet and solitude of Indian Wells, while the big. busy, noisy gallery and the national television carnereas concentrated on Bermuda Dunes, where most of the show-business celebrities cavorted in the final day of their four-day pro-am action

The final round will be for pros only at Bermuda Dunes, The pros now have played one round on each of four desert layouts, all with pars of

Two strokes back of Pate and four off the lead were Bill Rogers and Da\e Edwards, tied at 270, Rogers shot a 69 in warm, occasionally sunny weather at La Quinta, while Edwards had a 67 at Indian Wells.

Bob Gilder, Ben Crenshaw and .Mark Lye were next at 273. Crenshaw shot a 69 at Tamarisk, Gilder 68 at La Quinta and Lye 68 at Indian Wells.

Tom Kite ignored the distractions of the busy galleries at Bermuda Dunes to shoot a 64, the best round of the tournament and matching the course record He was at 275.

Jack Nicklaus. with an amateur team composed of the host comedian, former President Gerald Ford and .Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill, had a 71 despite putting problems and was out of title contention at 280 Lee Trevino, like Nicklaus at Bermuda Dunes, shot 70 for 276, Arnold Palmer, a five-time (Please turn to page B-7)

Virginia Captures 18th Straight

ATLANTA (A P > -Second-ranked Virginia' overcame a sluggish start and went on to defeat oulmanned Georgia Tech 85-48 behind the hot shooting of Jeff Lamp in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball clash Saturday night.

The win put Virginia at 13-0 tor the season. It was the teams 18th victory in a row stretching back to last season the longest current college basketball winning streak in the nation.

Tech dropped to 4-11.

Virginia led 32-22 at the half. The Cavaliers outscored Tech 15-4 in the first five minutes of the second half, opening up a 21-point edge at 47-26.

Lamp spearheaded the charge, scoring seven of those points while helping control the tempo of the game He pumped in 21 for the night and Othell Wilson added 14.

Virginia continued Its

second-half d^nnance, racing to a 61-32 ad\^ntage in the first 10 minutes of the second half. With 5:;W left in the game, the Cavaliers held a 69-36 advantage.

Sophomore center Ralph Sampson scored but 10 points in the game for Virginia, half of his season average With 13:46 remaining in the first half. Sampson and Tech center l>ee Goza became involved in a shoving match The game was delayed, but no fouls were called. Neither team shot a free throw in the first half.

Sampson scored 4 points in the first half and pulled down 4 rebounds He finished the night with 8 rebounds, 4 below his season average

VIRGINIA (5>

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VirginuiiiG Tfrtiis Tfchnical iwnf A 6j*i

Skate Train

Skaters form a train and chugg down an icy path keeping on schedule but having some minor

difficulties when their cabose derailed and fell flat on its back Saturday in Richmond. (AP Laserphoto)

Sth-Ronked Wake Forest Now 14-0

Deacons Outlast Tack

By TOM FOREMAN JR Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM. N C -Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy said he did not expect a repeat of his team's 30-point victory over North Carolina State in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference encounter .And as the 60-52 score revealed his fifth-ranked team didn't get it ' The nature of this game was completely different from the Big Four game with State." Tacy said, '1 am glad we were playing at home

Tacy said the Demon Deacons couJd not implement their defensive strategy against the Wolfpack In addi tlon. he said his dub hurried its shots, costing them several opportunities to break awa\ from their opponents.

Only Frank Johnsons four points in the final minutes of play allowed Tacy to breathe a sigh of relief But he added that at this point in the season his team must be prepared for anything

"I think when you run into a situation like this (slow tempo) It takes a lot out of you defensively," Tacy said 'Its that time of year when you have to be able to meet any kind of strategv or style of play "

VVolfpack coach Jim \'alvano jokingly took credit for send the Deacons into the top 10.

We were the first to discover Wake Forest." \ alvano said "They tieat us by four touchdowns, todav it was one touchdown and. an extra point,"

Seriously, Valvano said his team performed well without starting point guard Sidney Iwe. who suffered a stress fracture of his left foot.

Johnson, who finished with 12 points, converted two free throws with 38 seconds left to give the Deacons a 58-52 lead. After tlw Wolfpack missed an opportunity. Johnson took a lead pass from Guy Morgan and dropped in the game clincher with 19 secor^ remaining

Wake Forest held a ID-point lead early in the .second-half at 37-27 But the Wolfpack rallied behind Kenny Matthews and Scott Parzych. With 12 minutes left, two Parzych free throws sliced the Wake Forest lead to 43-W.

Wake Forest widened the margin on a three-point play by .Anthony Teachey and a diuck Dahms bucket

N C STATt; p

Bail-)

Walt.s

Mallheas I

Perr\

WhittenlHirs I

rtxmipiain P.tri, ill 2

Nt-xiil

Ttxali 31

WAK: FOKFJiT F

Kourrv J

Murnan j

JoSnstum 2

Hclnix I

Johnson \la>m Dahms Vounii Dans Tcaihi ToUls NC sute Wake Form

MP FU 6T K A F

4 12

i 4 4 .1) 1 3

1 H 5' !. 0 13

00 0 0. 2 0

J4 ! 4 3 D

iHi 0

iJ 7

U 0

y 1 II I) 0 0 3(M6 12IJ 7 13 K FG FT R A t

) 3 I l 4 I 3 10

24 i I 34

44 I (Ml 1

02 2-5 01 IM)

2 2 1 I 4 U B

2355 1013 28 IT 12 0 21 31 52

2 31- 60

(M l

2 2 12 1 0 0 5 B 0 B 0 B 5

Turtwien. ,N C Slale 17 Wake KoreM 0 l echnnal luuls none Dllieials Slralaee Fone Johnson Alt' IWIO

B-*The [>ail> RHlector. Graenviile. N (' -Sunday, January II. Ml

Rodnoke Nips A-G On Layup

LITTLEFIEIJ) - Roanote High Si-hool came to visit Ayden-Gnfton last night, and escaped with a couple of two-point victories It was one close shave after another for the Redskins, who won the varsity twys game, 48-16. while the girls took theirs. Even the junior varsity had trouble, as Roanoke won that one. 45-42, in overtime Roanoke's unbeaten girls almost found 13 to be an unlucky number They had won that many in a row coming into the game The Squaws raced

Dye Appoints Eight To Staff

AUBURN. Ala. (APi -Auburn football Coach Pat Dye made seven expected staff appointments official Saturday and announced another *

Dye said Wayne Hall, Neil Callaway. Bobby Wallace and Oval Jaynes from his Wyoming staff would be joining him at Auburn.

Dye also comfirmed that Alex Gibbs and Frank Young would be retained from the previous .Auburn staff. Bud Casey will be coming from Texas Tech to join the Dye team, he said.

Dye was named coach at Auburn two weeks ago. He succeeded former Auburn Coach Doug Barfield, who resigned under pressure.

Dye also said Joe WTiitt, an assistant coach at Robert E. Lee High 5School in Montgomerv' will be joining hi^ staff. sli -B

One more position is open on the Auburn staff, but Dye says he is not in a hurry to complete his selection.

Earlier, Dye announced that Frank Orgel would come from Clemson to coach the Auburn linebackers and coordinate the defense.

Hall will work on the defensive line. Wallace will work with the secondary', and Whitt will coach the defensive ends. Jaynes will serve as Dyes administrative assistant.

Callaway will coach the offensive line, while Casey coaches the offensive backs and Gibbs works with the quarterbacks and coordinates the offense.

out to a 14-6 lead in the first period, then increased that to 24-13 by halftime.

But Ayden-Grifton. winners of jiBt one game in 14 previous games, came out and started a comeback They cut the Roanoke lead to 29-24 by the end of the period, and finally took the lead. 33-32, late in the contest

But Sylvia Parker scored to return the lead to Roanoke. 34-33, and they held off any further Chargerette attack to hold and win

Parker led the Roanoke scoring with 16 points and was the only scorer in double figures for the game

In the boys game, it went the same way, only it was tighter all the way Ayden-Grifton held a 15-13 lead after one period, and was ahead, 23-22, at intermission. Then, in the third period, Roanoke pushed ahead, taking a 36-33 lead into the final frame.

Finally, with it tied at 4646. the Chargers had the ball and were fouled. But the first shot of a one-and-one was missed, and Roanoke got the ball back with 10 seconds left.

"We had a bad defensive play after that, Coach Bob Murphrey said. "One man went for the interception, and when another came over to cover for him, he slipped down. That allowed Maurice Chance to score the winning basket on a layup at the horn.

Chance led the Roanoke scoring with 19 points, while Ricky Highsmith added 13. Clarence Baker led Ayden Grifton with 11.

Ayden-Grifton is now 7-7 overall while the girls are 1-14. Roanokes boys are 12-2, and the girls are 14-0. Roanoke travels to Plymouth on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton hosts Farmville Central on Friday.

JV: Roanoke45, Ayden-Grifton42(OT) Girls Game Roanoke: Parker 7 2-216. Burnett 12-4 4. Bland 2 0-14. Martin 11-2 3. Moore 11-5 3, Meeks 1 (M) 2. Roberson 2 0-2 4, Totals 156-1536.

Ayden-Griiton: Albritton 2 5^ 9. Faison 4 (M) 8. Cannon 3 0-0 6, Griffin 3 1-2 7, Brown 1 (Hi 2, Ellis 104) 2. Totals 14 M 34, Roanoke 14 10 5 7-36

Ayden-Grifton 6 7 11 15-34 Boys Game Roanoke: Chance 9 1-3 19, Hi^smith 4 5-613. Spruill 3 0-0 6. Neal 2 04) 4, Wilson l 2-2 4. Teele l 04) 2. Outerbridge 0 04) 0, Totals 20 8-1148 Ayden41rifton: Baker 4 3-111. Edwards 3 1-2 7, J Anderson 3 3-19, Phips 3 3-5 9. T Anderson 3 04) 6, Cannon 1 0-1 2. Haselev 02-3 2, Totals 1712-1946,

Roanoke 13 9 14 12-48

Ayden-Grifton 15 8 10 12-46

ECU Gymnasts Win 1, Lose 2

The East Carolina women defeated regional champ William & Mary but suffered two narrow losses to powerful Radford College and James Madison in action this weekend.

Friday night the Pirates were second to Radford, 118.4 to

116.25. William & Mary was third with 106.75 points.

ECU then lost to James Madison, 114.79 to 113,83, Saturday. Radford did it to us on the bars. ECU coach Jon Rose said. We were glad to beat the regional champs, but we couldve beaten Radford. Even with our top two girls out we scored a 116, which shows our depth. r.

In Fridays tri-meet, co-captain Elizabeth Jackson was the sole all-around competitor for the Lady Pirates and she tallied

29.25,

Freshman walkon Joanie Ford took first in both the vault and floor exercise with scores of 8.2 in each.

In the James Madison meet, Jackson again led the Pirates, taking a first inthe floor exercise and second in the vault and a second on the bars and the balance beam.

Freshman Lisa Tammaru scored a 7.36 to win the balance beam while Claudia Hauck placed first in vaulting, floor exerc ise and on the une ven bars.

"We had a cleaner performance, even with the lower score, said Rose, adding, 1 think we have a shot at the regional championship this year.

The Lady Pirates, now at 2-4, travel to Duke Wednesday

' HASTINGS'FORD, MONEYAf

APR

^37%^ \. \

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs

Hastings Ford^

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass

758-0114

,SU Defeats 'Dogs78-65

Macklin Ices Grga

Mow'd You Like To Ploy Defense?

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Dick Vermeil bends over to pet the family dog, Moose, before practice Saturday in Philadelphias Veteran Stadium. Moose was brought to the Eagles practice by one of Vermeils sons and had spent much of the day chasing footballs. (jAP Laserphoto)

BATON ROUGE, La <AP> Sixth-ranked Louisiana State opened with a dazzling offwisive display by big man Rudy Macklin and iced its 78- Southeastern Conference victory over.Geoi^a with a display of patient, intelli^t basketball by a bunch of little guys.

Macklin. a 6-foot-7 senior forward, ^t 12 of his game-hi^ 21 points in the first four minutes of the game.

But Georgia threatened early in the second half after two of LSUs big defensive rnen had fouled out of the game.

Instead of substituting tall players. LSU Coach Dale Brown decided to go with four guards and Macklin.

"They werent in any kind of foul trouble and I felt like we had to get them in the bonus situation." Brown said.

it worked because Georgia lost two of its standout players to foils down the stretch.

Brown said it was intelligence and defense that won the game for LSU .

"This is the smartest team Ive ever coached," he said.

And the impressive thing is that they had to play so smart for so long.

LSU was in its spread offense for the final 13 minutes of the game.

Macklin said he was just taking advantage of what Georgia would give him.

"They played some pretty good defense, but we play a very confusing offense. Macklin said after the game.

"They played the zone and I just went to the open spots.

Lodv Pirates Now 4-1

ECU Women Outswim W&AA

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. -East Carolinas womens swim team easily defeated the Indians of William & Mary Saturday afternoon, 8248, in a college swim meet.

En route to the victory, the Pirates fourth in five outings, ECUs Jennifer Jayes qualified for the AIAW nationals in the 100-yard breastroke with a time of 1:03.4. The Pirates 400-yard medley relay team also qualified for the nationals with a time of 4; 15.96.

"They swam pretty well, ECU swim coach Ray Scharf said. "This is the first time we swam the long events. It was a long trip up here and I was

afreaid the women would be effected by the trip, but they swam well.

The Pirates next meet wil\ be Jan. 24 when they play host to UNC-W. Both the men and women will compete in the meet.

Summary;

ECU82.W4M48

400 Medley Relay - ECU i Jayes. Malcolm, Henrlksen, McHugh i, 4 15 96.

1.000 Free - Collins (ECU), 114)9: Marburger (ECUi, 11179; Tatnell (WMM1:26.4

500 Free - McQuestion lECl'i, 261, McHugh (ECU), 26.1, Masters (WMi, 26.7.

100 Breaststroke Jayes (ECUi, 1:03.4, Schwarz (WMi, 1:07; Putnam (ECU), 1:07,6.

100 Breaststroke - Sheehey (WMi, 1:08.2; Powis (WMi, 1:12.9, Malcolm (ECU), 1:14.9.

200 Butterfty - Hennksen (ECU), 2:18, Collins (ECU). 2:24.6: Mallison iWM). 2:37.9.

1 Meter l)(vmg - (W.Mi ; iWMi: Lowe

(Eau.

2 Meter Diving - iWM); iWMi; Lowe

(Ean

100 Free - McHugh (ECU), .56 7: McQueslion (ECl'i, 56 8, Schwan iWM), 592

200 Back - Jayes lECUi, 2:20 9:

Shacklett (ECU), 2:31,1: W'helmore (WM).2:32,

400 IM - Putnam (ECU), 5:00 6:

Malcolm (ECU), 5:13.7.

200 Free - Collins (ECli, 2:04 0:

Tatnell )WMi, 2:05.3: Marburger (ECU), 2:05.

100 Butterfly - Hennksen (ECU), 1:02.3: McQuestion (ECU), 1:06,9 Powell (ECU), 1:07 7,

200 Breaststroke - Sheehv iWMi. 2:31,1: Putnam (ECU), 2:28,() Powis

(WMi,2:40.5,.

400 Free Relay-(WM).

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Macklin said the young Georgia squad appeared somewhat confused early in the game.

"Thats the presire defense we put on them, he said.

Macklin got LSU off to a 168 lead with his first 12 points, then capped a ^urt of 16 unanswered points by ^tting his seventh basket of the afternoon.

Guard Howard Carter got 17 points for LSU. and Ethan Martin, the other starting guard, ffA 15.

LSU had a 46-30 halftime lead, but that melted to just a seven-pjint advantage. 58-51, seven minutes into the second half

LSU lost its two best defensive players center Greg Cook and forward Leonard Mitchell to foul trouble as Georgia narrowed the gap.

But LSU went to a small lineup with 13 minutes left in the game, and finished out the contest with a spread offense.

Reserve guard Willie Sims, who finished with 13 points, was the top offensive gun for LSU down the stretch.

Georgia got 20 points from forward Dominique Wilkins and 15 from forward Terry Fair.

l^U is now 14-1 overall and 58 in the SEC Georgia is 104 and 3-3.

GEORGIA (*)

Wilkms (M4 Banks J J-tt. Fair 17-1 IS Fow I M 1-Tning 31-1 . Martun 4 W 11 Heard 0 t-i I. Morris -t TaU 23)W24 6S

LOUISIANA ST )7*l MilcheU I (M) 1 Macklin J-S 21 Cook i M 4 Martin 55415 Carter il* 17 Sims 454 ta Jonesl5SS.Tudoret-2t. BergemniM 0. Totals 301529 78

Haiftiine Louisiana St 46. Oorgi* 30 Fouled out -Banks Fair MHchell Cook Total iouls Georgia 25 laiuisiana SI 23 A 12 nu

Louisville.........98

Florida St.........78

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API - A balanced Louisville scoring attack, with seven players scoring in double figures, wore dovk-n Florida State 98-78 Sat-^ urday night in a Metro Conference basketball game.

Sparked by sophomore Rodney McCray and freshman Charles Jones, Louisville jumped out to a quick 12-2 lead and never let Florida State get closer than eight points in registering its third conference victory without a loss.

Louisville, after a dis-asterous start this season, won its third consecutive game to raise its overall record to 5-7. Florida State, a pre-season choice to battle Louisville for the Metro title, fell to 2-2 in the conference and 7-6 overall.

Gorgtown......62

Syracus*.........57

WASHINGTON <AP> -Georgetown, led by Ed Spriggs, outscored visiting SyraciBe 14-3 over a six-minute s^ of the second half, thi held (Ml Saturday night for a 62-57 Big East CcMiference victory

With the Hoyas ahead 38-37 with 16:02 left in the second half. Spriggs scored seven of his team's next 14 points as the victors opened a 5240 advantage with 9:43 remaining.

Although Syracuse closed to within four. 57-53 on a Marty Headd jump shot at the four-minute mart. Georgetown refused to f(rid down the stretch and held on for its second conference victory in three outings

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January U. ittiB-3

% ;

'iJtmUivMiik&tm

--^ ** Klr^

Rick Scoppe

When D H Conley set out to field its first wrestling team nine years ago, the response of the fans was surprising. They rushed to the gym. But once there what they saw did not make them wish to return Eventually, the crowds thinned, leaving a few loyal parents and girlfriends to watch.

What happened? The fans had showed up expecting to see championship rasslin. Instead, they got wrestling.

But even as the fan support dwindled, the Viking wrestling program began to grow. Now, under Coach Milt Sherman. D.H. Conley has one of the finest wrestling programs in North Carolina. It is not, however, the kind of wrestling that draws fans.

(Conley AD) Shelley Marsh said that when we first started wrestling here the fans really came out, said Sherman, who took over as coach in 1974 after a standout wrestling career at East Carolina. "But when they saw it wasnt championship wrestling they started staying away. Championship wrestl-ing is the fiction of dhcs individual wrestling. In his daily RE(XiRDS two-hour practice Reginald Moore 16-2

107 - William Green 16-1

sessions, Sherman H4_ shannon Carson 16-2

teaches the facts of m-cregToier 11-2

wrestling. And so far 12-RaymondSmall 16-2

this season the Vikings IM-.Alexander Crandall . 17-0

have learned their facts >Ao-AndyMajette ii-5

J. 147 - William Bndgette, .10-6

157- Curtis Bridges.......13-5

So well, in fact, that 1^9-WilheGreene 11-7

the Vikings clinched 187 - Michael Long 171

their fourth ECC crown 197~StaceyMcCarter 8-3

under Sherman Friday l'L - Paul Memcheiii 4-11

night with a .56-9 win -

over Southern Nash.

Ctonjey Is now 12^) in dual match competition |j;4.,s _ T,ed fr ecc iiiie and 5-0 in the Eastern with Farmville; Tourney Carolina Conference. champs, 4th m state

The Vikings have faired just as well in tournaments. Earlier_ Regui,,

season,

this season Conley, tourney and sectional champs, ranked fifth in the state 4th in state

^by Mat News, finished second to top-ranked

High Point Andrews in absence) Regular season, seethe Bull Durham tlonal champs, 4th in state.

Tournament and then 79-80 - second in ecc (to ;WOn the West Carteret Farmvillel; 9th in state

; Invitational.

: Only four matches stand between Conley and

! an unbeaten season. The toughest of those ! matches will come Jan. ^ when #17 West

Carteret journeys to Coniey for a return ; engagement with the Vikings. Conley defeated : the then llth-ranked Patriots, 41-23, on Jan. 8.

: Predicatably, Sherman refuses to talk of an

! undefeated season. But he will talk of his teams

improvement over the year.

; "Im really happy with the teams progress ; since November 3, when we got started,

; Sherman said. "This has been a good season for : us. Our success has in large part been due to a ; better team attitude and student leadership.

"We had as much or more talent last year but not the attitude like we have this year.

Last year the Vikings did not elect team ; captains and before the season ended a number of wrestlers quit. This year senior Alexander : Crandall and sophomore Michael Long were voted co-captains. On a team that boasts all but one wrestler with over a .500 mark. Crandall is 17-0 and Long is 17-1,

Among those whose improvement has been the most spectacular are William Bridgette, William Green and Raymond Small. Last year Bridgette was 1-10. This year he is 10-6. Green has improved from 11-6 to 16-1 while Small has gone from 11-8 to 16-2.

"The kids are in a good program and theyre a year older, Sherman said. ".And the attitude has improved. The team attitude has so much to do with how a team does. Last year we had the most talent weve had in a number of years, but didnt do as well as we should have. We weren't bad. 'but....

This is the Vikings last season in the ECC. Next year Conley, along with North Lenoir from the ECC, joins West Carteret in the Coastal Conference, which unlike the FXC, requires schools to have a wrestling team.

"Were going in optimistically, as far as wrestling is concerned. Sherman said. "The :competition is a little better down there, but we "are going to try to still compete with Farmville, 'Rose, Washington and New Bern outside the conference.

With the addition of Conley, the Coastal Conference will have two of the best wrestling programs in the state D.H Conley and^West Carteret.

"Its going to be a great rivalry, Sherman said. "Itll be just as good or better than the one we have with Farmville.

For now, however, the Vikings will try to win their remaining four matches and then try their luck in the sectional tournament, which Conley will be held on Feb. 13-14.

"If we continue to improve well be a contender for the sectional championship, said Sherman, who would not predict how any one wrestler would do at the sectional meet. "Ill letem prove themselves. We have several young men who could contend for sectional titles if they continue to improve.

Beavers Wallop Oregon

(X)RVALUS, Ore. (AP) -Ralph Miller, coach of the No.l-ranked Oregon State basketball team, says Steve Johnson is becwning a more intelligent and complete player, and Miller offered Saturdays 82-55 romp over Oregon as an example,

Johnson, a 6-foot-104 senior center, drew two quick offensive fouls that Miller said he didnt deserve.

"I thought both of them were bad calls, said Miller, who drew a technical foul for protesting them.

So Johnson went to the bench for the rest of the half He came back in the second half to score 18 of his 24 points and lead the unbeaten Beavers to the lopsided Pacific-10 Ckm-ference triumph.

I've maintained all along that Steve is becoming a more intelligent player, Miller said. "Tonight, I thought he did pretty good He had only three fouls, and got to play as long as he wanted in the second half. "The difference in the second half was that I got to play, said Johnson, who hit all 10 of his field goal tries to tie the conference record for accuracy. Johnson set the NCAA record last year by hitting 71 percent of his field goal attempts.

"If we continue to work as hard and go after people the way we did today, we will be difficult to beat, said the usually hard-to-please Miller, whose team is 5-0 in the conference and 13-0 overall.

Oregon committed 32 turnovers against the Beavers pressure defense, 18 of them in the first half when Oregon State built a 35-25 lead.

The Ducks closed the margin to 35-29 on four straight points by John Greig at the start of^. the second half. ' rpr, --

Two quick baskets by Oregon States Mark Radford boosted the lead back to 10 before Johnson scored 11 unanswered points to put the game out of reach, 52-31, with 13:26 to play. ^The Beavers biggest lead was 29 (m two occaskxts late in the game.

Oregons record dropped to fti overall and 1-4 in the Pac-10.

OHEGON (55)

Greig 2 54 10. stitey 4 4-5 12. Clark 4 2-t 10 CMidd 0 (Ml 0. (2ieatham 2 O-i 4 Brantl^ 2 2-2 6. Bam01-21. Walker 2 (M) 4. Wiittmg I (M) 2. Bum 2 2-2 6 Totate 19 17-22 K. V

ORECKW STATE (O)

Stout 10-1 2, SittoB304S. Johason 104-7 24 Radford60-112. Blume22-26. Conner I 3-4 5, Brew 1 2-2 4. McSiiane 4 (M) 8 Holbrook 4 5-6 13. Tait 0 0-1 0. Lankford o U-0 0. Wilaon 0 04) 0. Evans 10-0 2 Totals 31 16-2482

Halftiine-Oregon ale 35. Ore^ 25 Fouled oU- Sealey Total (ouls-Ore^ 25. Oregon Slate 22 Technical foul-OregonState Coach Miller A-10.125

ECU Wrestlers Finish Fourth

LYNCHBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys wrestlers finished in fourth place in the seven-team Liberty Baptist Wrestling Tournament, held Friday and Saturday.

James Ellison was the lone Pirate to capture a championship. winning the 177-pound class.

Two other Pirates finished third, as Tony Mitchell at 134, and Gary Webb at 142, won their consolation bouts. Jeff Kidwell, at 118; David Jerose at 126 and (Xirtis Sendek at 158 were the only other East Caro-lina wrestlers to place, finishing in fourth place.

Butch Revils, East Carolinas nationally ranked 190-pounder, apparently did not compete in the event.

East Carolina finished the meet with 424 points. Other team scores were not available.

Kansas St.........63

Colorado.........62

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Rolando Blackman, exhibiting some clutch free-throw shooting down the stretch, scored 21 points as Kansas State edged C!dorado 63-62 in overtime Saturday in a regionally televised Big Eight basketball game.

With Colorado leading 52-46 with three minutes remaining in the second half. Blackman made 6-for-6 on free throws as the Wildcats pulled into a 52-52 tie at the end of regulation.

KSU made 15 of 19 free throws in the last 3:03 of regulation and during the overtime period, while Colorado made just four of eight during that stretch,

Notre Dame 65

Hofstra ..........55

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Kelly Tripuckas three-point goal started seventh-ranked Notre Dame on the way to a 65-55 college basketball triumph over Hofstra Dut

chman Saturday.

Tripucka, who led the scoring with 19 points, got the three-pointer at 3:40 into the first period in a game

characterize(l by scoring spurts by both sides up until the closing buzzer.

The Irish built a 10-3 lead in the first half, but the Dut

chmen cut that to 10-11 with 8:30 left in the period.

'Two jumpers by Notre Dame guard Tracy Jackson put the Irish ahead 16-11 before

Hofstra came back to tie the score 18-18 with six minutes to go in the half.

Hofstras Gary Chesloch hit a jumper at the intermission buzzer, but the Irish kept a narrow 31-28 lead at halftime.

Scoring surges in the second half brought Notre Dame to a 65-55 finish, with the Irish

HOSPSTRA 1551 Chesloih 6 2 2 14, I. Har\e> 6 12 13. Tavler 5 6-7 16. K Harvev 2 2-2 6. Kumph 2 IH) 4. Rankii) 1 (Ml 2. .Vhwan 0 (Ml o, Reid o (M) II. Wixxls 0IMI0. Regan 0 (Ml 0, Swanson OIMIO Totals22 II-I35.5 NOTRE DAME (65)

Tnpueka 5 9-9 19. WoolridBe 5 5-6 1.5, Kleine 0 -0 O. Jac kson 8 1-2 17. Paxson 2 4-6 8, Slub\ 10-12, Varner 1 2-2 4, Spencer 0 0-0 0. MitcWll 0 (Ml U, Wilcxix 0 (Ml 0, Rucker 0 0-0 0, Andive (I (Ml 0, Hawkins 0 (Ml 0. Kelly 004)0 Totals22 21-2865 Halftime Notre Dame 31. Hofstra 28 Fouled out . H Harvey Total fouls Hofstra 25. Notre Dame17 Technical Notre Dame. Woolridge A li ;M5

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Buzzer Not End Of Game-

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) The gymnasium emptied after the buzzer sounded, but the teams came back a half hour later Saturday when officials ruled that the scoreboard was wrong and Lock Haven State and Edinboro would have to keep playing.

Lock Haven, which appeared to have won 84-62 at the end of relation, pulled the game out 97-92 in double overtime for a Pennsylvania Conference West Division basketball victory.

"The game ended and players went to the locker rooms, said Lock Haven sports information director Buck OReUly.

Officials Bob King and Pat Scullen discovered, however, that both scorebooks credited Edinboro with 84 points, although the scoreboard showed only 82. Since the totals match^, and no one could explain the discrqiancy, the officials decided to go by the books

The scoreboard curator had gone home with the crowd, so another person was found to operate the equipmoit.

The officials Wd the teams to put their uniforms back on. and out they went to the near-empty gym to settle the matter. The score was tied 88-88 after the first overtime before Lock Havoi finally pulled ahead.

Ken Richter scored 27 points to set a Lock Haven career scoring record of 1,114 points, breaking the 33-year-old mark of 1,093 points by Paul (ioront established in 1947. Lock Haven now is 8-6 overaU and M in conferece play.

Marcus Thompson led Edinboro, 1-8 overall and 0-2 in the cwiference, with 23 points.

scoring eight of the last 10 baskets.

The victory boosted Notre Dame to a 9-3 season mark, with the Dutchmen slipping to 66.

Iowa.

Michigan.........58

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Iowas Steve Krafcisin dominated the backboards as the 14th-ranked Hawkeyes built a 20-point halftime lead, then coasted to a 73-58 Big Ten basketball victory over ninth-ranked Michigan Saturday.

The victory gave the Hawkeyes an 11-2 season record and enabled them to retain a share of the Big Ten lead with a 3-1 conference mark. Michigan fell to 11-2 and 2-2.

The game was close when it was stopped at 10:02 of the first half when Michigans Mike Mcgee hit a tip-in to put him over 2,000 career points. The 6-foot-5 Wolverine senior from Omaha. Neb., became only the second man in Michigan basketball history to reach that plateau, trailing only Cazzie Russells 2,164 points on the all-time Michigan scoring list.

Following the timeout to honor McGee, Iowa ran off a 17-2 burst that left Michigan trailing 42-22 at the half.

Krafcisin, a 6-foot-lO senior, finished with 10 rebounds and scored 13 points while holding

Michigan centers Paul Heuerman and Tim Mc-Ctormick to just six points between them.

Guard Kenny Arnold was high for Iowa with 14 points, while Vince Brookins had 13. reserve forward Mark Gannon 12, and Bob Hansen II.

McGee led all scorers with 26 points 16 in the second half but Michigans Johnny Johnson was the only other Wolverine in double figures, finishing with 12.

low A (73)

Brookins 5 3-4 13. Bovie 3 (Ml 6. Krafcisin 4 5^9 13, Arnold 6 2-2 14. Hansen 5 1-2 11. Gannon 6 0-1 12, Carfine I 0-1 2. D Johnson 0 (M) 0, Waile 1 (Ml 2. .Anderson 0 (Ml 0 Totals31 11 19 73 _

MICHIGAN (58) Q

McGee II 4-6 26. Garner 2 0-1 4. Heuerman 2 1-2 5. Martvliodnar 4 (Ml 8. J Johnson 6 0-1 12. Mct'ormick 0 1-2 1. MarkBodnar 0 O-O b. Person 0 0-0 0. James 104) 2. Totals 26 6-12 58 Halftime-Iowa 42, Michigan 22 Fouled Out- None Total fouls-Iowa 17. Michigan 20 A-13.609

fell to 13-3 overall, in suffering its fir^ league loss after four victories.

Texas-El Paso had a 62-57 lead with 1:38 left, but Bri^am Young closed the gap on a three-point play by Saarelainen and tied the score with 24 seconds left on a dwrt jump shot by Danny Ainge. But Wa>Tie then hit his game-winner.

Ainge led all scorers with 24 points. Teammate Fred Roberts had 17 Texas-El Paso was led by Anthony Bums. Terr>' White and Virgil Kennedy, with 14 points apiece.

BRIGHAM yOLNG (62)

Kolierts 3 11-12 17. Trumbo 2 041 4. Kite 0 (Ml 0 Amge 9 6-7 24. traig 4 0-0 8 Ballif 0 2-2 2, f'urniss O tM) O. .Saarelainen 3 1-17 Totals 21 ai-22 62 TEXAS-EL PASO (641 Amic 2 3-5 7, Buras 7 tM) 14. While 7 0-S 14. Kenned.v 5 4-4 14, Wa>Tie 4 W 11. Reynolds 0 04) 0. Thompson 2 04) 4. ('rnshaw 0 04) 0 Totals 2710-16 64 Halftime Bngham Young 34. Texas EJ Paso 28 Fouled Out - Kite Bums Total Fouls Bngham Young 18. Texas-El Paso 20. Technical Fouls - Texas El Paso Coach Haskins A 9.825

Illinois...........80

Minnesota........76

CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) -Mark Smith and Eddie Johnson pumped in 22 points each Saturday to lead Illinois to an 80-76 victory over Minnesota in a Big Ten basketball game.

Illinois, ranked 18th, retained a share of the Big Ten lead with a 3-1 rawd and 11-2 overall while 20th-ranked Minnesota dropped out of a first-place tie with a 2-2 mark and 10-3 overall.

The mini, with Johnson

scoring 14 points and Smith 12. took a 47-32 halftime lead But the Gophers, led by the long-range shooting of Trent Tucker, who finished with 20 points, battled back and came within two piHnts at 68-66 midway in the second half.

But Derek Holcomb hit a pair of free throwis, Smith a basket and another basket by Holcomb offset two long-range shots by Tucker.

Illinois could have put the game away in the closing minutes, but they went cdd at the free throw line and repeatedly missed one-and-one opportunities

Darr>l Mitchell cut the Dlini lead to 78-74 in the closing seconds, but Holcomb tipped a jump ball to Craig Tucker, who scored his only b^et to make it 80-74 with 12 seconds left.

Derek Harper had 13 points for Illinois and Holcomb added 12. Randy Breuer finished with 14 for the Gophers, while Mark Hall and Gary Holmes added 11 each.

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BYU.............62

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Julius Waynes 20-foot jump shot with four seconds left gave Texas-El Paso a 64-62 upset victory over 15th-ranked Brigham Young Saturday in a Western Athletic Conference basketball game.

After Waynes basket, the in-bounds pass by BYU's Timo Saarelainen, intended for Steve Craig, went out of bounds.

'The triumph gave Texas-EI Paso an 11-5 overall record and a 3-2 mark in the WAC. BYU

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The Daily ReflectM-, Greenvie. N C -Sunday, January li. mi

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School fired through eight of 11 first period shots to power out into a lS-10 lead over Wilson Fike Friday night, then hung on through some shaky moments before capturing a 61-49 victory.

The win. coupled with a 67-58 victory by Wilson Beddingfield over Wilson Hunt, nwved Rose into a tie with Hunt for the Division I lead. Both now have 4-1 records, and they meet on Tuesday to go head-on for sole possession of first place.

Rose, after blistering the nets in the first period, cooled off in the second, hitting only four of 11 shots, then made just five of 11 in the third frame. But the Rampants came back with a seven for 10 outing in the final period to hld off any Golden Demon hold of a rally.

The Rampants ended up with a fine 55.8 per cent field goal accuracy, marking the third straight Division I game that they have hit better than 55 per cent. Fike canned just 20 of 58 shots for a cool 34.5 per cent.

Both teams blew chances to make it either a rout or a close game at the foul line. Rose made just 13 of 22 chances, while Fike was a cooler nine of 18.

1 thought we played pretty fine defense," Coach Jim Brewington said. That was the key to our winning the defense. That and our shooting. We got a great effort from all of our players."

During the early part of the game, it was fast and furious as both teams moved up and down the court. Our fast break helped to get started. We slowed the tempo somewhat in the second half, but I think we

Shooting Rose Dumps Fike, 61-49

ended up scoring more any- Although Fike scored the Johnson and Bate led the Hunt) is a very important one should be okav," Brewington Fike rolled out to an eight quarter. In that, the le . >>asket of the third scoring for Rose with 17 pomt for us now. If we can win that, said ' ooint lead before Rose came climbed to 31. 60-29 twr

ended up scoring m(e any way

We just outhustled them, and it's a big win fw us. i'm proud of these kids; they gave all they could."

Although Fike sewed the initial points in the game, on two free throws by Mo Ruffin, the Rampants tied it, then tied it once more at 4-4.

Barry Smith put Rose ahead, 64 with 5;57 left on a driving layup, and Rose never trailed again. James Brewington added another basket a minute and a half later for an 84 lead.

After the Demons got another basket, Rose scored five strai^t points, two on a Brewington basket and three on a basket and foul shot by John Sheppard for a 13-6 margin.

Ruffin scored again for Fike. but Rose then added five more points to run the lead out to ten. 18-8. Donald Johnson and William Battle each got baskets in that string, with Battle adding a free throw.

Fike scored last in the period, however, and trailed 18-10.

Rose got a little careless in the second quarter and Fike rallied to pull within one point twice.

With Rose ahead, 20-12, the Demons rallied behind two baskets by Ruffin and a three-point play by Vernon Sampson to close the gap to 20-19 with 2:39 left in the half. Battle hit for Rose, but Ruffin countered with two free throws to make it 22-21 with 54 seconds remaining. *

But James Perkins hit a jumper from the lane and Battle threw back a missed shot for a 26-2i halftime advantage for the Rampants.

Although r'lke sewed the opening basket of the third perwd. Rose countered with a 12-2 string over the next five minutes, as Johnson threw in six of those 12 fw a 38-25 left with 3:08 showing Fike pulled back within nine, 40-31, by the end of the period.

Fike got no clwer than seven in the final quarter, at 4942 with 2:56 left. After Uiat. Rose pulled away again, scoring the final four points of the game for the 12-point final margin

Rose, hurt by its free throw percentage, also had trouble on the boards, getting outre-bounded. 38-37, and suffered five more turnovers than did the Demons.

Johnson and Battle led the scoring for Rose with 17 point each Ruffin led all scorers with 19 fw Fike, with Sidney Joyner hitting 10.

"n>e game Tisday (at

Hunt) is a very important me for us now. If we can win that, weU be in great shape. They beat us over there last night, however. But if we go over there and play like this, we

Ali Wants Bout If Just For Spite

LOS ANGELES (AP) on Alis application for a box-Muhammad Ali pulls no pun- ing license until it had a ches when the subject of his written report on the state of boxing future is broached. He his license in Nevada.

wants to fight again - for spite if for no other reason.

Ali, known for years as The Greatest and a man who has continually backed up that claim in the ring, turned 39 Saturday. The swirl of controversy that has accompanied him through most of his life has not been quieted by the passing years.

Im at war with the factors in boxing that want me to quit, the three-time former heavyweight champion said. Im fighting them. Im going to show them that Im too big for them.

Im not just an ordinary Christian American Negro. Im a world-accepted Muslim. Im doing this just for spite, just to show them Im too big to stop.

Alis current war with the establishment is finding a location for him to begin a comeback against European heavyweight champion John L. Gardner.

A fight proposed for April against Gardner in Hawaii died earlier this week when the Hawaii State Boxing Commission decided to defer action

That move, along with Alis turning 39 and a commission rule that licenses are not given to fighters over the age of 38, ended plans for the fight, in Hawaii, anyway,

Ali last fought on Oct. 2. losing to unbeaten champion Larry Holmes in Las Vegas. The bout was stopped prior to the 11th round and Ali had none of the speed, power or stamina hed had in earlier days. He later said he had taken too much of a prescribed thyroid medicine.

Ali, who said he now weighs 236 pounds, expressed the feeling in a telephone interview from his Los Angeles home earlier this week that hed like to meet Holmes again.

...I looked so bad the first time it would have to be better, he said. But 1 have proven that I can do better over the years.

Of his 39 years, Ali said growing old beats the alternative.

Some people dont get to be old, they die much younger than I am now, he said.

Lifegate Takes Win

Lifegate Christian Academy rolled to an 85-50 victory over New Birth Academy Friday night.

Lifegate stormed out to a 22-6 lead in the first period and had little trouble with its guest after that. By the end of the half, the score had risen to 39-23, and Lifegate boosted that to 61-38 going into the final period. In that, Lifegate out-scored New Birth. 24-12, to complete the rout.

Terry Duncan led Lifegate with 33 points, while Greg Jones had 22, Darryle Wells had 12 and Karlos Hartley had 10. New Birth was led by Garnie Register with 28. while David Penwell had 10.

Lifegate is now l-O in league games and 6-3 overall. It will plav host to Edenton on Friday.

New Birth: Register 13 2-10 28, F'enweU 4 2-3 l. Lee 1 2-2 4. Adkins 4 0-0 8, Floyd 0 0-0 0. Andrews 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 6-15 SO.

Lifegate: Duncan 16 1-1 33. G Jones 10 2-2 22. J Jones 2 0-2 4. Wells 5 2-2 12. Hartley 5 00 10. Manning 2 04) 4, Paramore 0 0-0 0, Totals 40 5-7 85.

New Birth 6 17 15 12-50

Ufegate 22 17 22 24-85

Jags Top C. Lejeune

JACKSONVILLE -Farmville Central downed Camp Lejeune. 38-27, in a non-conference wrestling match Friday night.

The Jaguars took eight of the 13 weights, winning three on pins and one forfeit. Of the five Camp Lejeune wins, four came on forfeits.

Farmville is now 5-3, and entertains North Pitt on Friday.

Summary

100: Amey iCLi won by forfeit 107: J Know, (CL) won by forfeit. 114: Joel Shackleford (FC) de-clsioned Lawson, 9-2 121: Jay Tyson (FC) pinned Reddin. 3:32 128: Jerry Foreman (FC) de-cisioned Torez, 6-3 134: Greg Smith (FC) decisioned C Lawson. 9-8 140: Banning (CL) decisioned Mike Graham, 8-7 147: R. Rose (CL) won by forfeit 157: K Running (CL) won bv forfeit.

169 Roger Joyner (FC) decisioned S Alexander. 15-0 187: Chris Sutton (FC) pinned Shawn Alexander. 0:21.

197: Charles Sutton (FC) won by forfeit.

HWT: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned T Helton. 1:53

Earlier in the evening, the Rose girls were hancted thr 10th loss of the year without a win. falling to Fike, 6441.

Rose scored first, but Fike came back to score the next eight points and never trailed again Susan Smith so^ six of those points to spark the Demons.

Fike rolled out to an ei^t point lead befwe Rose came back to trail. 16-12, at the end of the period.

Early in the second quarter, Fike again pulled away, Iniild-ing up a nine-point le^. They steadily expanded that, finally leading by 18, K-17 at the half.

In the third quarter, the Lady Demons upped their lead to as much as 28, and took a 51-28 lead into the final

Roanoke Tops Williamston

Power Tennis

Jimmy Connors leaps in the air as he makes a return shot to Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia during Friday nights match in the $400,000 Volvo Masters Tennis Tournament at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Connors powered his way past the Czech, 7-6, 6-1, to gain Saturdays semifinal match against Bjom Borg. (AP Laserphoto)

Vikings Romp Past Firebirds

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke continued to roll along in the Northeastern Conference, downing neighboring Williamston, 66-54, Friday night. The Roanoke girls remained unbeaten, downing Williamston, 51-34.

The win left the Redskins with an 11-2 overall mark and a 5-1 Northeastern record. The Squaws boosted their streak to 13 in a row without a loss. They are now 60 in league play.

Williamston fell to 5-6 overall arxl 14 in conference play, while the prls are 74 and 2-3.

In the girls game, Roanoke eased into a 169 lead after one period, then shot away to take a 2614 halftime lead. They steadily moved ahead in the third period, outscoring the Tigerettes, 14-6, for a 43-20 margin by the horn. Williamston managed a 14-8 rally in the last period.

Wanda Roberson led Roanoke with 16 points, while Sylvia Parker added 14. No one scored in double figures for Williamston The Roanoke boys jumped off to a 1611 lead in the opening quarter of their game and were never headed after that. Williamston did manage a 17-14 rally in the second quarter, cutting it to 30-28 by the half.

But Roanoke smoked the Tigers for an 18-6 third period margin, and that boosted the Redskins into a 4634 lead as the frame came to an end. Williamston outshot Roanoke, 2618, in the last quarter.

Ricky Highsmith led Roanoke with 23 points, while Angelo Spruill and Maurice Chance each added 10. Chrish Peel led Williamston with 25, with Tom Bennett adding 10.

Following a Saturday game at Ayden-Grifton, Roanoke travels to Plymouth on Tuesday. Williamston entertains Edenton on Tuesday.

JV: Roanoke 63, Williamston 52 Girls Game Williamston: Duffv 3 1-2 7, Smith 4 0-2 8, Everett 3 0-0 6. Oglesbv 1 H 3. Mills 3 0-3 6. Griffin 1 (HI 2, Sanders 1 04) 2, Harrison 0 iH) 0, Bowen 0 o-o 0, Totals 16 2-1134.

Roanoke: Roberson 7 2-5 16 Martin 0 2-3 2, Parker 6 2-5 14, Moore 1 04) 2. Bland 4 1-2 9, Howell 3 0-0 6. Respess 0 2-3 2. Burnett 0 o-o 0, Perr% 0 04) 0, .Meeks 0 04) 0, Mourning 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, Totals 219-1851.

WUliamstofl 9 5 6 1434 Roanoke lo 19 14 8-51 Boys Game Williamston: Washington l 2-3 4. Bennett 4 2-2 10. Sadler 3 0-0 6. Peel 8 9-9 25. May I 0-0 2, Jones 2 1-2 5. Speller 0 2-2 2. Darnels 0 04) 0, Homer 00-00. Totals 1916-18 54.

Roanoke: Outerbridge 1 04) 2, Chance 5 OH lO. HighsmiUi 8 7-7 23. Spruill 4 2-3 10. Neal 2 3-3 7. Williams 0 2-2 2. Brodv 0 3-5 3. Teele 3 04) 6. Hyman 0 2-2 2,'Wilson 0 1-2 1 Knight 0 0-10, Totals 23 20-29 66 Williamston ll 17 6 20-54

Roanoke 16 14 18 18-66

qpiarter. In that, the lead climbed to 31, 6629. before Rose put on a rally in the final three minutes and ckeed it to' the final margin. *

If we could play a game like we played in the final 30-seconds or so, we might be able to do something, Chach De- nnis Gibson said Fike was one of the smarter clikK weve played so far. Their press gave us trouble again. We just have' a lack of maturity in our" guards, and its killing us."

Fike was led by Janice Horne with 21 points, while Jenny Edmuntbon added 17 points. Frances Barnhill paced Rose with 17, while Monica Gatlin had 12.

JV: Rose 58. Fike 51

Girls Game Fike: Lucas 0 04) 0, Mclver 0 O-l 0, Bunch 1 1-3 3. Gresham 0 3-5 3, Edmundson 6 5-9 17. Ward 0 O-l o.' Reynolds 2 4-5 8, Smith 4 1-2 9, Hester 1 1-3 3, Home 7 7-8 21, Totals 21 22-37 64.

R(e: Bel Haselrlg204)4, Gatlin' -6 04) 12. Teel 2 1-2 5, Gray 0 04) 0. -Ma.vo 1 1-2 3, Gay 0 0-0 0. Ber , Haselrlg 0 04) 0, Barnhill 7 3-4 17,' Green 00-00, Totals 18 54 41.

Fike 16 1 16 13-64

Rose 12 5 11 13-41

Boys Game Fike: Elliott 3 04) 6, P WUllams2

0-1 4, Sampson 2 1-2 5, M. Joyner 2

1-3 5, Ruffin 7 57 19, S Joyner 4 2-5 10, S Williams 0 04) 0, Totals 20 9-18 49.

Rose: Perkins 2 4-4 8, Smith I 2-4 4, WTiilehurst 0 04) 0, Johnson 7 55 17. Brewington 4 04 8, Carter 0 04)

0. Battle 7 3-4 17. Sheppard 3 1-1 7 Totals 24 152261

Fike 10 11 10 18-49

Rose 18 8 14 21-61

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STANHOPE - D.H. Conley's wrestlers ran their dual match record to 60 against Eastern Carolina Conference competition Friday night, romping over Southern Nash, 569,

Southern managed to win but two weight classes, while Conley won ten, taking four of those by forfeit. One match ended in a double forfeit, at 121 pounds.

The highlight of the meet, the second meeting between the two schools, was Paul Menichelli's avenging an earlier loss to Xavier Farmer in the heavyweight division.

Conley is now 12-0 overall, and has one remaining Eastern Carolina Conference match left, against North Pitt <m

Saturday. The Vikings entertain Havelock on Thursday, for thelrnext competition. Summary:

100: Reginald Moore (C) decisioned Tim Montague, 155

107: William Green (C) pinned Jansen Wilkens. 1:01.

114: Shannon Carson (C) won by forfeit.

121: double forfeit.

128: .Andy Majette (C) won by forfeit,

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a B ^ _ "nicDilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday. January U. mi-

Second Half Sparks Panthers To Win

^RICKSCOPre The Panthers, now 7-8 bounded the Falcons. 2&-19, taking the lead for good with Tournament We olaved iw*ll above 500 and lost We ..

ef^torSp^ Writer overaU and 6-3 in the iea^ie. Bradley had seven rebounds two8-2thm^DeriodsDurts but lost and then came hook ra and loct he added -mu timiovers on out

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL Forget the first half. NtMlh Pitt did. Outplay^ and outhustled much of the first half by a Charies B. Aycock team that has won only once this season, the Panthers trailed at the half by seven

But North Pitt erased the first half by outscoring the Falcons. 20-7, in the third period and then held on to take a 56-50 win in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, C.B. Aycock broke away in the second and third periods to defeat North Pitt. 42-26.

"This was a good team effort. It was a good team win. said North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans, whose Panthers won their fourth straight game They're 3-2 zone gave us a little trouble in the first half -we didnt attack it that well in the first half. We were kind of disorganized.

The Panthers, now 7-8 overall and 6-3 in the league, trailed at the break, 23-18. but then otkscored the Falcons. 8-2. in the opening minutes of the third period to take a lead they never relinquished.

Gordon Dunn sandwiched a jumper and a layiq) around a tap in and two free throws by Dennis Bradley in the run to lift the Panthers to a 26-24 lead two minutes into the quarter.

Then, with the score tied at 28-28. North Pitt reeled off another 8-2 spurt and led at the end of the period. 38-30.

The Falcons cut the deficit to 41-38. on a follow shot by Bobby Artis. The Panthers countered with two field goals by Greg Hines and three field goals and a free throw by Vince Parker to go up. 52-44. with 1:39 left and all but seal the victory.

Hines led the Panthers in scoring with 10 points. Parker, who scored nine points, pulled down a game-high nine le-bounds as the Panthers outre-

bounded the Falcons. Bradley IukI seven lor North Pitt.

Aycock was led by Kelvin Lev^ 14 points and Paul TliMnas' 12 points Steve Lewis added seven points and pulled down a team-high seven rebounds.

The Panthers hit on 23 of 43 field goal attempU (53.S%> while Aycock hit i 20 of 51 (39%). irrcluding just 13-41 in the final three quarters The Falcons started out like anything but a team that has lost 12 of its 13 games this season. Hitting 70% from the field in the first eight minutes. Aycock managed a 15-8 lead at the end of the first quarter.

The Falcons extended that lead to 21-11 five minutes into the second period on a jumper by TTiomas NMth Pitt, which had 15 of its 22 turnovers in the first half, finally answered the Aycock challenge by scoring seven straight points to cut the deficit to 23-18 at intermission before

taking the lead for good with two 8-2 third-period ^Mirts I thou^t one (rf the keys was our going man-to-man t in the third period) and our press." Deans said. It didnt get a lot of turnovers but it created a lot of havoc. We were able to put more pressure on ihem and that helped us "And then Dwmis Bradley began working inside more. I also was happy with the play of Ronnie House I had bei expecting big thin^ from him at the beginning of the season and hes finally coming around." Deans said. House finished with eight points. "Even more than his scoring, though, hes beginning to show some leadership out there.

"Were also beginning to be a litte more consistent out there," he added. 1 think we turned it around after we lost to Conley in the Christmas

Tournament We played well but lost and then came back the next ni^t and played well and beat FarmvUle

"Were playing more pe<^le and giving the kids a chance to rest. And I think thats g)t something to do with our being more consistent

In the girls game, a 20-6 surge in the second and third periods lifted Charles B. Aycock past North Pitt.

The Falcons, now 9-3 overall and 8-1 in the league, were led by Sherri Thomas 11 points. North Pitt, now 7-8 and 4-5. was led by Jeannette Browns 15 points.

"They beat us just about every way you can beat a team, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said. "We havent been above .500 all year. Every time we have a chance weve lost.

We were 2-2 atKl playing for

above 500 and lost. We were 3-3 and lot. he added "If we can just get above the 500 mark one time it mjght hdp us.

Against Aycock Friday night the Pant-lffiRS could have used some help with their quickness

The Pant-HERS trailed by only three. 14-11. at the end of the first period but the Falcwis used their fast break to out-score North Pitt 10-4 in the second period and 10-2 in the third period and all but seal the victory.

"Like I tdd the girls at

halftime, we (tont have anyone quick enou0) to match up with their slowest player. Avery said. "Weve bei creating a

JV Game - North Pi 58, C B Aycock 47

Girts'Game Charles B Aycock r42) Alston 1 2-2 4; Thomas 5 1-2 11. A Lancaster 4 12 9. Dunn 0 (Ml 0 Williams 3 0-0 6: S Lancaster 2 04) 4: Sanders 2 04) 4. Jones 3 04) 6 Totals 194<42 North Pitt (26) - Dupree 20-14 Brawn 7 1-3 15. Bradley 0 1-2 1 Robinson 0 0-1 0. Pittman 0 14 li Latham 0 04) o. Harrell 0 2-5 2 Daniels 1 0-1 2, Purvis 1 04) 2' Totals U 4-1626.

C.B, Aycock 14 10 10 1242

North Pitt 11 4 2 9-26

Greene Central Blasts Southwest Edgecombe

Southern Nash Tops FarmvUle

Conley Romps By North Lenoir

lot of tiffnovers on our press but tonight we didnt score enough to get our press going Thathifftus.

North Pitt travels to FarmvUle Central niursday and then to Southwest Edgecombe Friday.

BoysGame Charles B Aycock (50) - S Lewis3 1-1 7. K Lcis63-5 14: Ray 1 2-2 4. J Howell 2 2-3 6, Thomas 6 0-1 12; Davis 0 1-2 1: Green 0 04) 0. Artis 2 0-0 4. T Howell 0 1-2 i. Ford 004)0: Totals2010-1650.

North Pitt (56) Pittman 0 04) 0 Hines 5 0-3 10. Dunn 4 04) 8 Simpson 0 5-7 5; Bradlev 3 2-2 8 Heller I 04) 2. Tucker' 2 04) 4. Parker 4 1-2 9. House 3 2-3 8. Harris 0 04) 0, Crandol 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 10-1756.

C.B. Aycock 15 8 7 20-50

North Pitt 8 10 20 1856

PINETOPS - Greene Central, led by David Joyners 19 points and Phillip Hills 18. blasted Southwest Edgecombe, 6843. Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in Uie girls game, unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe whipped Greene Central, 61-37.

U2 .We played much better tonight than the past two ballgames. Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. "We started out hot and got the early lead. That helped.

The league-leading Rams, now 12-3 overall and 8-1 in the

conference, surged to a 2H lead after the first period and then outscored the Cougars 18-14 in the second period to take a 39-18 lead at the half.

In the second half the Rams outscored the Cougars, 11-10 afid 18-15, to coast home with the 25-point victory.

Besides leading the team in scoring Joyner and HUl also controlled Uie backboards. Hill pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds whUe Joyner had 11. Roderick Lane had 14 points to join Joyner and HUl in double figures for Greene Central, Southwest did not have anyone in double figures.

Hootie Happy With Metro

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - Florida States new athletic director, C.W. "Hootie Ingram, says hes happy with FSUs membership in the Metro Conference "at this time.

"At this stage of the game, Im only concerned about our image ... running a class program. Ingram said at a press conference Friday, his first day on the job.

Ingram, a former associate commissioner of the SouUieastem Conference, was responding to a question about whether FSU should seek

Barnes Is Arrested

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -After spending one night in police custody, Marvin Barnes is free on his own recognizance after pleading innocent to charges he tried to elude police following a high-speed car chase through South Providence.

The 28-year-old former pro and college basketball star, who has led a checkered public life ever since he assaulted a Providence college teammate with a tire iron in 1977, also was charged during his arrest Thursday night with possession of marijuana.

Barnes plea was accepted by District Court Judge Michael A.Higgins, who allowed the former All-American to remain free pending a court appearance Feb. 2.

membership in the SEC.

He also said he would oppose the addition of football to the Metros list of sports. Florida State and five of the other six Metro members compete In football on an independent basis. The final member, St. Louis, doesnt have a football team.

Id oppose it, he said, We dont have compatible football schools. Im open-minded, but Ive got to be candid and honest.

The Seminles did play three Metro schools in 1980, whipping them all by impressive margins: Louisville, 52-0, Memphis State. 24-3, and Virginia Tech, 31-7.

In addition to the competitive aspects. Florida State needs to play teams with larger stadiums than those of the Metro schools. Ingram said. Larger crowds, of course, mean larger financial rewards.

Ingraft) said prospects of a new conference of Southern football powers died when Georgia Tech switched from the Metro to the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1977.

"If Georgia Tech had acted a little different there could have been another league on a par with the Southeastern Conference, Ingram said.

In addition to Georgia Tech. the conference might have included FSU, Miami and South Carolina, which all play lndq)endent football schedules.

"And you would be surprised at who would jump a league to get into that one, Ingram added.

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In the girls game. Southwest, now 14-0 and 98, moved to a 10-point lead (16-6) after the first period and took a 30-14 lead at the break. After a 7-7 third period the Lady Cougars outscored the Rams. 24-16, to win by 24 points.

Southwest was led by Alphelia Jenkins 24 points and Melody Jenkins 12. Greene Central, now 6-9 and 3-6, was led by Letha Taylors 23 points and Beverly Pitts 11.

Greene Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton Thursday night and C.B. Aycock Friday night.

JV Game SouUiwest 67, Greene Central 42

Girls Game

Greene Central (42) - Taylor 9 5-8 23: Radford 04) 0. Swinson 0 04) 0, Cox 0 1-2 1, Warren 0 04) 0. Pitt 5 1-2 11; Kearney 0 04) 0, Suggs 1 04) 2, Dupree 0 04) 0; Totals 15 7-12 37.

Southwest Edgecombe 16I) - A. Jenkins 9 6-7 24; B Jenkins 1 5-6 7; Mabry 3 2-3 8; M Jenkins 5 2-3 12: Taylor 0 04) 0; Edmondson 4 04) 8, BatUe 0 2-2 2. Thigpen 04) 0. S Slaton 0 0-0 0; V Slaton 0 04) 0; Mayo 0 04) 0; Miles 0 04) 0; Totals 22 10-2161.

Greene Central 6 8 7 1637 SW Edgecombe 16 14 7 2461 Boys Game

Greene Central (68) Shirley 1 0-1 2; I,ane 6 2-2 14: Thompson 0 04) 0. Joyner 6 7-10 19: Speight 2 12 5 Warren 0 0-10; Ray 3 0-2 6. Dancy 1 04) 2; Hunter 0 0-2 0: Albritton 1 04) 2; Hill 8 2-418. Totals 2812-22 68.

Southwest Edgecombe (43) A Cobb 3 0-0 6; Vines 1 04) 2; Bell 1 4-6 6: Douglas 1 2-2 4; Ruffin 4 04) 8: Barlow 0 04) 0: Barnes I 04) 2. Hines 1 2-t 4; Jovner 1 1-23. Sharp 004)0; Totals 17 9-14 43 Greene Central 21 18 11 18-68 SW Edgecombe 4 14 10 1543

FARMVILLE - Anthony Crummel poured in 20 points to lead Southern Nash past FarmvUle Central. 63-50, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Southern Nashs Dora Harrison scored 20 points to lift the Lady Firebirds to a 6042 decision over FarmvUle Central.

In the boys game,

FarmvUle, now i-i4 overall and 1-8 in the league, took a 17-15 lead after the first period but saw the Firebirds tie it at the half. 26-26.

Southern Nash, now 9-6 and 6-3. edged out to a three-point lead (4340) at the end of the third period and then blew the game open by outscoring the Jaguars 20-10 in the final eight minutes.

Farmville was led by Andrew Edwards' 16 points and Melvin Suttons 10 points. Joining Crummel in double figures for Southern Nash were Curtis Thompson and Frankie Toney, both of whom had 10 points.

In the girls game. Southern Nash moved ahead, 9-2, after the opening period and led by seven at the half. 23-16. The Lady Firebirds extended their lead to 41-28 at the end of the third period before coasting home with the 18-point victory.

Southern Nash is now 7-8 and 4-5. Farmville. now 5-8 and 38, was led by Etta Gorhams 10 points.

Farmville Central plays host

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to North Pitt Thursday night and then travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday.

JV Game Farmville 54. Southern Nash 45

Girls Game Southern Nash (60) Alston 2 5-6

9. Harrison 9 3-7 21 Morgan 6 (M 12, Manning 2 4-6 8. Brown 2 04) 4. Farmer 3 0-0 6: Riley 0 04) 0; Lewis 0 04) 0. Murray 0 0-0 0 Doughty 0 04)0 . Totals 2412-2360.

Farmville Central (42) Streeter 3 1-2 7; Dunn 1 2-5 4, Gorham 5 04) 10; Lang 3 2-2 8. Edmonds 3 0-0 6 Hart 3 1-2 7, Joyner 0 0-0 0; Hardy 0 04) 0; Baptist 0 04) 0; Worthington 0 04) 0: Powell 0 04)0: Totals 186-1142 Southern Nash 9 14 18 1960 Farmville 2 14 12 1442 Boys Game Southern Nash (63) - Bryant 0 04) 0; Few 0 0-0 0. Thompson 3 4-5

10. Tayborne2 3-4 7; Toney504) 10, Evans 3 1-3 7; Best 0 2-2 2: Crummel 6 8-11 20, Mitchell I 5-8 7 Totals 20 23-34 63.

Farmville Central (50 Ro D)xon 3 1-3 7. Gay 1 U 3: F)elds 0 04)0. Sutlon504) 10: Gordon 1 2-34, Edwards 4 8-11.16: Foreman 1 04) 2: Pettaway 4 01 8: Woolen 0 04) 0 Totals 19 12-22 50

Southern Nash 15 11 17 20--63 Farmville 17 9 14 1050

WHEAT SWAMP - D H. Conleys Vikings kept close to leader Greene Central in the Eastern Carolina Conference race Friday night, rolling over hosting North Lenoir. 62-49. North Lenoirs girls downed Conley, 46-!2, earlier in the evening,

Conley boosted its overall record to IH with the win, while they are 7-2 in ECC play The Valkyries are now 8-5 overall and 4-5 in the conference.

Conley eased out into a 14-11 lead during the first period. The Vikings then outshot the Hawks. 20-11, in the second quarter, raising their margin to 34-22 by the half.

The Vikings continued to build their lead in the third period, upping it to 48-33 by the end of th frame. The Hawks finally manged to take a quarter, 16-14, but it was too late.

Anthony Burney led Conley with 23 points, while Sammy Tucker added 12 and Keith Gatlin had 11. Eugene Connors had 14 for the Hawks, with Isaac Heath and M. Thorbes scoring 10 each.

The North Lenoir girls moved into a 12-8 lead in the

opening period, and edged that out to a 21-15 margin by halflime, Conley put on a rally, 118 in the third period, cutting the lead down to 27-26. But a 198 blitz by North Lenoir in the final quarter sealed the Hawk win.

Deborah Pope led North Lenoir with 13 points, while Sharon Gillette added 11. Darlene Cannon had 11 to lead Conley.

The Vikings return to action next Friday, hosting Southern Nash.

JV; Conley 57, North Lenoir 48 Girts Game Conley: Cannon 5 1-3 11. Streeter 1 0-1 2, Green 1 1-4 3, Tyson 2 0-0 4, Hanslev 2 04 4, Kornegay 0 (H) 0, H Barnhill 1 04) 2. Barnett 1 0-0 2, I Barnhill 0 04) 0, Thompson 2 0-0 4, Totals 152-1232 North Lenoir: Gillette 5 1-2 11, Philbeck 2 04) 4, Smith 3 3-5 9, Pope 4 5-8 13, Harris 4 14 9, Davis 0 0-0 0, Hembv 0 04) 0, Grav 0 0-0 0. Cobb 0 04) 0. Rouse 0 04) o! Totals 18 10-19 46.

Conley 8 7 11 6-32

North Lenoir 12 9 6 19-46

Boys Game Conley: Gatlin 5 1-2 11. Tucker 6 0-1 12. Tyson 3 1-1 7, Burney 11 1-3 23, Jennette 0 04) 0. Rountree 104) 2, Page 1 04) 2, Cox 01-21, Joyner 2 04) 4. Totals 29 4-9 62,

North Lenoir: Conners 6 2 2 14. Heath 51-2 11, Battle 2 2-2 6. Wooten 1 0-0 2, Thorbes 4 2-5 10, Moore 0 04) 0, Hobbs 2 04) 4, Mason I 0-0 2, Totals217-1149

Conley 14 20 14 14-62

North Lenoir 11 11 11 16-49

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South Falls In Senior Bowl

North VVins, 23-1

BC AD Promises

MOBILE. .-Via (,\Pi Coach Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers said Saturday he was surprised at the succe^ of the North's Rinning game in a 23-10 victory over the South in the ;l2nd annual Senior Bowl .\11-Stargame 1 didn ! think our running backs would run that uell, but David Overstreet and Randy McMillan really busted it in there." Walsh said. "We blocked better than \^e anticipated,"

Overstreet, of Oklahoma, and Clifford Chatman of Central Oklahoma State scored touchdouTis for the ^'anks, viho also had three field goals from Penn State's Herb Menhardt.

only seven net yards on three possessions in the opening quarter The South ^ its only touchdown drive under way late in the period, a 70-yard march that ended on Jackson's 1-yard run 2:43 into the second quarter. i ,

The march featured three big plays a 15-yard run by Stump Mitchell of The Citadel and two pass completions by Wake Forests Jay Venuto, a 39-yarder to .Auburns James Brooks that carried to the 11 and a 10-yarder to Eric Sievers of Maryland at the North 1.

The North took the lead for good on a 56-yard drive following Robinson's 17-yard punt into a brisk wind. Lomax

half. It came after Dave LJg-gins of Arizona returned a punt 37 yards. Chatman had 31 yards on six carries and also caught a 6-yard pass from back-up quarterback Jim Jenson of Bosttm University.

The Swiths final score came three minutes later on Robinson's 43-yard field goal, which followed a pair of Venuto pass completions of 18 and 16 yards.

Menhardt's final field goal came with 9:37 remaining, ending a 73-yard drive on which Lomax completed three passes for 52 yards.

Lomax completed 11 of 22 passes for 167 yards.

Full Cooperation

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - games in which I felt that any Boston College, reeling in player gave less than his best shock over legations that effort. Davis said. Evi with some members of the 1978-79 the benefit of hindsight, I can bask^ball team engaged in think of none. point shaving for bribes, pro- The Washin^on Post remised today full cot^ration ported Friday that the allega-with federal investigators in a tions surfaced last Jidy during Justice Department probe. an unrelated investigation into BC Athletic Director William the December, 1978, theft of

Walsh said he thought his completed two passes for 18 teams ability to score twice yards. Mc.Millan had 14 yards

3 10 0 7

against a brisk wind made a difference.

Red Miller of the Denver Broncos, coach of the South squad, said. "We were pretty much outmanned and our inability to sustain drives all the way through was pitiably the major point in the game "

The North used a ball-control attack* that featured the pinpoint passing of Portland States Neil Lomax, who was named the games Most Valuable Player, and the running of Overstreet and Pittsburghs McMillan, who had several crucial carries on draw plays that kept scoring drives alive.

The South was seldom able to generate an attack against a defense that sacked Rebel quarterbacks six times for losses of 40 yards.

Menhardts field goals covered 22, 26, and 34 yards while Overstreet scored on 11-yard run and Chatman on a 4-yard , run.

IP The North, which virtually

put the game on ice with a 20-7

lead early in the third quarter,

cut the Souths advantage in the series to 15-14-3. The North posted its second consecutive victory in this event that annually turns participants into professionals. ,

The Souths scoring came on a 1-yard plunge by Billy Jackson of .Alabama early in the second quarter and on a 43-yard field goal by Georgias Rex Robinson in the third period.

The Yanks assumed control from the start, moving 75 yards with the opening kickoff to the South 5 before stalling, with Menhardt kicking the first of his three field goals, a 22-yarder.

The drive featured the running of Overstreet, who had five carries for 29 yards, and McMillan, who had 20 yards on three attempts.

The North defense then took charge, holding the Rebels to

on a draw and Overstreet a pair of 11-yard runs, the last for the touchdown 5:43 before halftime.

Nortb Soutli

Nor- KB Menhardi 22

,S()u Jackson I run i Kobinsun kick i

Nor-Overstreet U runiMenhanlt kK'k

Nor FO Menhanlt 2S

.Nor t'hatman4 run I.Menhardt kick>

Sou FG RotMnson 43

Nor - FG .Menhardt J4

A 40,102

3 13 *-10

Lomax connected on passes of 17 and 18 yards in moving the North from its 45 to the South 9 in the final 50 seconds of the half, where Menhardt kicked a 26-yard field goal despite a juggled snap. It gave the Yanks a 13-7 halftime lead.

Chatman accounted for all the yardage in a 37-yard touchdown drive on the North's first possession of the second

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yartts Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Nor

22 44 181

193

26-27

126

14-27-0

6-32

3-2

4-311

U 28-1 -22 1-0

041

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING North. .McMillen 11-66, Overstreet 13-59. Wilder 6-25, South, Mil chell 320, McDole 1-15, Ogilvie 4-10 P.ASSING - North. Lomax 11-22-0-I6T, Jenson 330-26 South. Venuto 8-2M-I.D,

WnghI 37-0-23. HECEI

lUEIVl.Vi - North. Nichols 34 Verser 2-55. Margerum 2-23 South. Mil chell 2-22. (^Ivie 2 minus 2. Harvey 1-16

Lomax Senior Bowl MVP

Portland State s Neil Lomax (11) hands off to running back Randy McMillan (40) of Pittsburgh during the 32nd annual Senior Bowl Game

in Mobile, Ala. Lomax, who completed 11 of 22 passes for 167 yads and no interceptions, was named the games MVP. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Nips Mississippi, 74-71

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman Ronnie Williams scored 24 of his game-high 28 points in the second-half to lead Florida to a 74-71 Southeastern Conference college basketball victor>' over Mississippi Saturday. ~ .i\'

The Gators led by 11 points with 4:55 left, but Cecil Dowell and Chris Barrett kept Mississippi within striking distance and the Rebels narrowed their deficit to just two points with 18 seconds to go. Mike Moses hit a free throw with 26 seconds left to make it 73-69. Then, after an Ole Miss final score, Mike Milligan hit a freebie with eight seconds left to give Florida its winning margin.

The victory boosted Floridas record to 8-5 overall and 2-4 in the SEC. Mississippi dropped to 6-8 and 1-5 in the conference.

Florida led 18-15 with eight minutes left in the first half, but Mississippi scored nine unanswered points to take a 24-18 advantage.

Florida put four more points on the board before Barrett hit six free throws, four of them on technicals fouls assessed

Vernon Delaney and Wiimams en route to a 30-22 halftime lead.

Florida came out in the second half and roared into the_ lead with 14:15 to go.

Moses, one of four^_starting freshman had; 15^points, Delaney added 13land Mark Giombetti 10 for Florida.

Mississippi was led by Barretts 24 points. Dowell contributed 20 and Tim Thomas 17 for the Rebels.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan said his team continues to improve and demonstrated that despite the large number of freshmen on the squad, the Gators are a contender for the SEC crown.

1 was particularly happy with Milligan. He has been working hard to change old habits. He got two big rebounds and then made the big free throw at the end of the game. said Sloan.

The coach added that it was the first conference game Florida had approached confident that victory was possible.

"No one expected much out of us this vear. But we have

shown we can be tough We entered this game feeling like we should win. said Sloan

MLSSISSIPPI 1711

Barrett 8 8-a 24. Sleifi (mi u Thomas 6 37 17. iJoweii i(H)2li. Tuobv ;iu 11

9 Will Mom

Drum Mc.Alisier ti li-u u 29 1316 71.

FLORIDA'1741 Millifian :i 3 6 StrawbndtK* u (M) i

7 0-3 1 M ne 10. I*err\ oo-oii Totals:ii 12 Halflime .Mi.vsissippi : Fouled out Thomas I

lOUls-.MlSSISSipill

Techni De bench, .Sirawbndpe a 6 81

fhoup

seconds earlier, guard Larry Washington had made two foul shots to give the Redmen a 68-67 lead. n After taking a 38-30 halftime lead, the Huskies widened their margin to 14 points, 46-32. with

seconds left in overtime to give Iona a 57-56 college basketball victory over Hoiv Cross Satur-day.

.60

17 minutes left in the game;^Manhottan But the Huskies then went into^ NEW YORK (.AP)* .Army a slowdown offense, giving St, converted eight of nine free

Connecticut 69

St. John s......T.; 68 ^

HARTFORD. Conn (.AP) -Corny Thompson sank a 20-foot jump shot with seven seconds -left, giving the University of Connecticut a 69-68 victorv' over St. Johns Saturday in Big East conference basketball

A desperation shot by St Johns Ron Plair fell short as the final buzzer sounded, ending a rally that saw the Redmen come back after being down by as many as 14 points in the second half.

Thompson was surrounded by St. John's defenders as forced his shot up from just beyond the foul line. Just 13

Johns a chance to fight its way-back into the game.

Washington sparked the Redman rally, scoring all nine of his points in the second half. He made his final two points despite the antics of a capacity crowd of 14.587, who jammed the Hartford Civic Center coliseum to watch the game.

Six-foot-11 Chuck .Aleksinas scored a game-high 25 points to help Connecticut boost its season record to 12-1.

nine

throws in the final 3:15 to seal a 68-60 college basketball victory over Manhattan Saturday.

"The Cadets, 7-7, placed four scorers in double figures. Dennis Schlitt had 19 points. 15 in the second half. He was followed by Bob Brown with 18, Marty Coyne with )5 and Neil Dougherty with 11.

Manhattan, 5-7, wasted a 28-point performance by John Leonard,

lono.............57

Holy Cross........56

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.(AP) Gary Springer, who had a game-high 23 points, hit a 20-foot jumper with eight

The Cadets overcame a 26-21 halftime deficit and finally drew even 4646 on Coynes three-point play with 6:13 remaining. Army went ahead for the first time since the opening minutes on a field goal by Brown.

Flynn confirmed Friday that the Justice Department is investigating the "possibility of illegal activity, but he emphasized that federal authorities had advised the college that none of its coaches, personnel or present players are subjects of the investigation.

I hope no one will forget that Boston Colley has an excellent program and does not expect these allegations to interfere with that program, Flynn said. "We are convinced that all of our present basketball players are excellent people, as well as bing good players. None of these facts are in question today,

Flynn declined to identify the former players named in the federal probe. He also said he did not know how many games were involved in the investigation.

However, based on .statements by an informant, one unidentified source said that at least three BC games during the 1978-79 season were involved in point shaving which entails holding the margin of victory under the established betting line.

It got to be a joke by the end of the season, the source said, "Many bookies wouldnt even put BC on the card,

The players Involved were alleged to have been paid to shave points in three games Feb. 3 against Fordham, won by BC 71-64; Feb. 6 against St Louis, lost by BC 85-76, and March 1 in an ECAC regional playoff game won by Connecticut 91-74.

BC basketball Coach Tom Davis, who led the Eagles to a 21-9 record two years ago. was praised as "outstanding...both as to character and coaching ability by Flynn.

Davis called the allegations shocking and disappointing. but pledged "full coqjeration with the Department of Justice.

"When the Justice Department first talked with us about the allegations. 1 thought back as to whether there were any

$5.8 million from the Lufthansa cargo terminal at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport.

The Post said that, a key informant in that prol>e. cai-victed felon Henry H1. Udd federal authorities hq Ixid paid at least two played reportedly S1.00o42,ci()0 per game eachto fix games.

Flynn called the allegations devastating for the school, but gave Davis a oimplete vote of confidence.

If you watched a Tom Davis team, youd feel it was impossible to fix a game, FI.vtui said. He uses all 10 players. Two major point-shaving scandals have rocked college basketball in the last 30 years.

In 1^1, 31 players from several schools were implicated in fixing games results. The most prominent were University of Kentucky All-Americans Alex Groza and Ralph Beard.

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nie ECU Pirates are Eastern Carolina s hometown (avontes and nghtly so since thy Greenville . THE DAILY REFLECTOR puts reportidg about the Pirates at the top o( the sports followed by news about teams from the other universities you might be interested m That's why THE daily REFLECTOR puts news about the Pirates first.

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-Sundiy, January u, im-B-7

Rutledge, Kush Haying.Day In Court

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - It started as an outburst over a poor punt, and set off an exjdosion of anger that swept the itire state.

It to haunt a naajor university, toppling administrators in its wake. AimI the final stages of the di^ptke are scheduled to emerge next week In a sixth-floor Phoenix courtroom.

After waiting more than two years, former Arizona State University football player Kevin Rutledge is having his day in court.

On the surface, the dispute appears simple. Rutledge charges that former Arizmia State football Coach FYank Kush punched him in the face after he botched a punt during

a 1978 football game in Seattle against the University of Washington.

But the issue has grown to overshadow that single allegation. In fact, it isan entire university athletic system that will stand trial.

Rutlec^ charges he was subjected to abuse, sewn and ridicule by Kush, who also is alleged to have joined with fellow defendent William MaskUl a former <Kush assistant to drive the punter (rff the team and forsake his scholarship relation with ASU."

The suit claims Kush lied to Rutledge's father when he told him no athletic scholarships were available the first semester of Rutledges

freshman year.

Rutledge was ' offered a scholarship fw * second' semester and su u^dined an offer frwn the University of Arizona, says the complaint And when Kush decided Rutledge no longer was useful to the team, he allegedly intimidated the player, ridiculed him in front of his teammates and told a newspaper reporter Rutledges days as a Sun Devil were ended.

Ku^ wanted to offer the scholarship to someone else, the complaint alleges. It says what Kush didn't know was that Rutledge had suffered a chest infection rating from an automobile accidoit between his freshman and sophomore years, and this contributed to his unevai perfor

mance m practice sessions and games.

Its all part d the way the system operated at Arizona State. Rutledges attorneys charge University President J(kin Schwada and Vice President fw Student Affairs George Hamm, who also are defwi-dants, are identified as an integral part of that system, The complaint accuses them of failmg to control Ku^ from mentally and physically abusing athletes

Former Athletic Director Fred Miller, and Arizona

Board of Regents and Arizona State itself round out the d^ fendant list.

A central question in the suit is whether Schwada and Hamm knew of Kt^'s conduct and ever objected to it. Rutledges attorneys are expected to try to prove other Arizona State athletes besides Rutledge allegedly were brutalized by Kush and the system, and that administrators received past warnings of what was going on b^ind the scenes, on the field and in the locker rown.

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Lietzke Leads By 2 Stokes

PALM SPRINGS, Calif (APi -Fourth-round scores Saturday in the $304.500 Bob Hope Desert Golf Oassic

Starting The '81 Tour

Jack Nicklaus hair gets mussed by the pewer of his drive as he tees off during a practice round of the Bob

Hope Desert Classic, his tournament of 1981. Laserphoto)

first

(AP

Jack Nicklaus

'Golden Bear'Anticipafes Best Year Ever

P.UM SPRINGS. Calif. lAP) - Jack Nicklaus, in the 20th season of a pro golf career tint defies comparison, confidently anticipates the best year Ive ever had.

Its a shirp turn-around for the man who, over the past couple of seasons, was fighting for his golfhg life, struggling for respectability. openly considering the possibility of retirement from the ancient game he had dominated lor almost two decades.

PiBut his fantastic comeback in 1980, a conditioning program and a slight change in his usual routine, along with fierce determination male his own 1981 forecast credible -even if the goals hes setting for himself border or the impossible.

He didi't say so in as many words, but Nicklaus, who will be 41 this week, quite obviously still is chasing the dream of the Grand Slam, the unaccomplished one-year sweep o( all the worlds major professional titles, the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA If is only in those elite events - the Big Four around whieh he has built his still-growing legend and matchless career - that Nicklaus will measure his relative success for 1981, Routine tournament titles and position on the money winning list no longer have any meaning toNicklaus, winner of 68 career titles on the .American career and almost $3.5 million. Nor is there any lure in the coveted Vardon Tiophy for the low stroke average on the Tour. Hes never played enough competitive rwnds to be eligible for the Vardon And. as for the money-winning list, generally comider^ the measure of a players success, i gave up the opportunity to win the money-winning title when 1 changed my schedule two years ago," Nicklaus said. 1 dont play enough tournaments to win the money-winning title, unless, of course, I won most of the few tournaments I play. .As far as money-winnings are concerned. I dont measure my success in that way."

The measure is in the majors, the four major professional events in which he has won an unprecedented 17 times including two last vear.

It includes four U.S Opens, which matches the record; three British Opens, five PGA titles, which matches the record, and five Masters, which is the record. His total exceeds that o( Arnold Palmer and Gary Player combined. He has won more of the majors than Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson combined His number of victories in those four tournaments is greater than the total of Trevino, Tom Watson, Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf and Ray Floyd combined .And Nicklaus fully expects to add to that total, perhaps dramatically.

"1 spent the first half of 1980 getting out of 79," Nicklaus said. "And by the time 1 got it put together, there were only two months left, less than that .

In that time, the last part of the 1980 season, Nicklaus won both the U S. Open, with a record-setting scoring performance, and the

PGA coming off the worst season of his career, the first winless season of his career. He was being written off as a struggling has-been, the greatest of his time but now past his time. His golfing obituary was written and rewritten.

And he responded by turning around his game, refining it, adding a better short game than he'd ever had. He worked painstakingly and patiently against countless frustrations, reworking his swing into the mold of his younger years. ij . ^ ,

And he won two of the four major tests of golfing greatness in perhaps the most dramatic comeback since Hogans time.

It sent him into the 1981 season with renewed confidence, his cold blue eyes firmly fixed on a goal many consider beyond golf's impossible dream the unaccomplished Grand Slam.

"I havent played a tournament in five months. Nicklaus said before the start of this weeks Bob Hope Desert Cla^ic.

"But thats not unusual. I often do that. Usually, however, during the winter, I get away from golf completely. I wont touch a club for months, consciously letting myself down and then starting to build up again.

"But this time I tried to keep in touch with the changes 1 had made. 1 didnt want to let it all get away

"1 played maybe three times a month, just to keep my hand in. And thats a lot for me.

"Then I started back, started working again, a couple of weeks ago. .And I found Im not very far back in terms of starting over again.

"Puring the winter I did a lot of running, worked with weights on my legs, played tennis five or six times a week.

"Im as eager to get started as I can recall being in recent years. Im aaxious and enthusiastic to get started. I'm really looking forward to 1981"

But his restricted schedule is not yet set.

"Ill play the Crosby (a couple of weeks off) and the majors but beyond that I havent made a schedule. I just dont know what Im going to do. Ill have to set it up pretty soon. It depends on a lot of things.

"1 played 13 tournaments in 1979 and 14 last year and my schedule will be about the same this year. There'll be the four majors and about eight other tournaments 1 feel I need to get ready for the majors."

In view of his comeback of last year, the greater attention to his game over the' off-season, what is he looking for in 1981?

Ho considered just a moment.

"I have kept in touch with all the changes 1 worked into my game. 1 enjoy playing w'ell. I do not enjoy playing poorly. Im looking forward to 1981

"Im looking for the opportunity to have the best year Ive ever had, he said.

And what, he was asked, would constitute the best year hes ever had

Again there was a slight pause before his answer.

"Ive never won more than two majors in a single season."

Bruce Lietzke Jerry Pate BUI Rowrs David Edwards Tom Purtier Bob GUder Mark Lye Ben Crenshaw D A Weibring Craig Stadler Wayne Levi Tom Kite Ray Floyd Lee Trevino J.C Snead Jack Renner Peter Jacobsen Dave Ek-helberger Ron Slreck Doug Tewell Gary Haliberg Jay Haas Lannv W'adkins Bobby Clampett Peter Oosterhuis

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(Continued from page B-1)

winner here, had a 70 at Bermuda Dunes and was at 285.

"Itll be three old buddies going at it tooth and nail tomorrow, Lietzke said after taking a glance at the pairings 'for Simdays final round.

Hell play with Pate and Rogers.* Lietzke and Rogers were college roommates and Lietzke, a bachelor, sometimes dates Pates sister-in-law.

Lietzke said he had two major problems, long grass on the fairways which produced flying lies, and his relative lack of success on the par-5 holes.

"1 got a flier on the second hole and I was guessing all day, Lietzke said.

He had been 11 under par on the first 12 par-3 holes he played, but had his problems Saturday.

"I only birdied one of the four today and that was from good position in the fairways. he said.

TTiat one came on the eighth, which he reached in two and two-putted.

He three-putted for bogey on the first hole, got the shot back on the second and scored his only other birdie with an 18-foot putt on the 15th.

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Borek'Wins

Match Title

LAKE BUENA VlST.A. Fla.

(AP) Gene Borek played I 7-under-par golf in near freezing weather Saturday for ^ a decisive 9 and 8 victory over (}eorge awrt ridge in the finals of the PGA National Match Play Championship.

The 44-year-ol0 veteran froni White Plains, N.Y., had eight birdies against a lone bogey, easily disposing of Shortridge on Walt Disney Worlds Magnolia Course,

Borek picked up $2.5(M) for his victory . in the 18-year-old event. The two-time Long Island Open champion birdied the very first hole with a 25-foot putt and increased his lead throughout the final

Shortridge. of Brighton. Minn., .won $2,000. Also a finalist he>e in 1972 and 1978, he complained of the bitter cold during the competition.

Im not a good cold weather player. he said. "1 lose all feel in my putting.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

Located at 103 N. James Street. Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Nell B. Gardner P.O. Box 335 or

. Fountain, N.C. 27829 Phone: 749-4671 u

Nannie B. Coburn P.O. Box 271 Bethel, N.C. Phone: 825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is subject to confirmation by all heirs of W.R. Bullock, who reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This sale is subject to lease to the U.S. Government which lease expires 1-31-84.

SEALED BIDS shall be submitted by February 15, 1981 to the following:

Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn

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Hagler Retains

Title With KO

By ED SCHll-LER JR AP Sports Wnter BOSTON lAP* - Relentless Manin RaiiJer bombed previously unbeaten Fulgencio obelmejias with a variety of head shots and .slopped him in the eighth round Saturday night to retain the world mid dleweight championship, the only undl.^puted title in ho.ving It was ilagler all the way Only obelmejias* ioughnes.s made the fight last as long as it did

The Vem'zuelan challenger, who entered the ring with a 3(M) record with 28 knockouts, came out for the eighth round on rubbery legs Hagler quickly landed a nght-left-right to .the head that sent Obelmejias spinning across the

Knights Beat Faith, 68*48

Ben Haddock pumped in 24 points and Bill Hurst added 13 as Greenville Christian defeated Faith Christian. Saturday night m a high school basketball game It looked like a rout but Faith is really a pretty good team. Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher said. We weren't devastating at any time, but we kept building quarter by quarter "I'm pleased with the way the kids played It was our homecoming and they did a good job "

Indeed The Knights, now 7-6 ii overalFand 3-0 in the league, edged out to a 13-12 lead after the first period and then managed a 30-22 lead at the break.

In the second half Greenville pushed its lead to 11, 35-34, at the end of the third period before coasting home with a 23-14 fourth-quarter advantage, o The guys went to the line a lot tonight and had fairly good success, said Thatcher, whose team hit 18 of 31 free throws compared to Faiths eight of 22 from the foul line. The guys are learning how to draw fouis. The foul shots helped a lot tonight.

Joining Haddock and Hyrst in double figures for the Knights was David Holl-, ingsworth who had 10 points. Faith was led by Bill Baths 22 points.

The Knights travel to Rocky Mount Thursday to face Falls Road in a clash of the league's two unbeaten teams Falls

Road, like Greenville, is 3-0 in the conference.

ring and into the ropes Referee Octavio Mayran quickly signalled the fight wa.s over The time was 20 seconds of the eighth round

Hagler. from nearby Brockton. Mass, making the first defense of the title he won last Sept, 27 when he stopped .Alan .Minter of England in the third round at Londwi. took complete command of the fight In the fourth round and handed out a savage beating to Obelmejias from then until May ran mercifully stopped it.

Hagler. who weighed 1.78'2. the same as Obelmejias. hurt the Venezuelan with a right hand in the fourth round after Obelmejias had landed two good rights of his own. Howev er. Obelmejias' vaunted power had no effect on the champion, who landed at least 20 more shots to the head jn the fourth round and shot home more than 30 head punches in the fifth to keep Obelmejias in trouble throu^out the round The punches were a mixture of jalK. hook.s and uppercuts as Hagler. a left-hander, sometimes switched to right-handed style.

Whether it was right-handed or lett-handed. Hagler had Obelmejias baffled.

Hagler put Olielmejias down early in the sixth round with a left hook and a right uppercut The Venezuelan bounced up almost immediately and took an eight count. Obelmejias then fouglit back, but late in the round was hurt badly by a ri^t hook and four tremendous blows to the body In the first half of the

Broyles' Speech Highli^Rfs Historic' NCAA Convention

MIAMI BEAI. Fla fAPl On a fast track loaded with thoroughbreds. Frank Broyles of Arkansas wiie the hytertde award fw the NCAA's historic 75th convention But Broyles, a preeminent figure wbose achievements are unmatched by all but a few, should be excused. Sddom do men contribute as richly to their professkms as he And

Wilson Whips Rose Motmen

Whoops...

Guy Morgan (35) of Wake Forest and Thurl Bailey (41) of N.C. State each struggle for a rebound during Wake Forests 60-52 win over the

Wolfpack in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. The win kept the Deacons unbeaten. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Runners Take 2nd, 3rd

WILSON Wilson Fike High Schod gained a 44-30 wrestling decision over Rose High School Friday night.

Fike won eight o the weight classes, while Rose won just five. Of the eight Golden Demon wins, four came wi pins and two on-fwieits Rose won one on a forfeit and the other four on pins, including one in just six seconds by Stuart Ward. ,

R(e is now 2-8 and entertains Hunt on Tuesday. Summarv:

deitsH)nl Ken

momentary bouts (rf verbal excess were not uncommon among the diverse collection trf personalities who came t(^ther last week to chart a new future for collegiate athletics.

In a rousing, emotional speech, Broyles railed against those working in sqiport oi a plan to allow Division I schools to sponsor women's cham-pkmships, char^g them with "Hitler-like tactics '

Hitlw-like tactics Aw, come on. Frank. Christine Grant of Iowa, a native of Scotland who was a young girl when Nazi war planf were dropping bombs on London, must have cringed when you said that. .And she was on your side.

She did cringe when the

ball schools will 11 taxed to pay for the amttkMs new ptt^ams while rant, im mediate past-presi ent of the A^ociatkm ai Int^oollegiate Athletics for Womei. warns of chaos.

Many fed the w^men. Instead of diartii^ ^ own. independent destity. will become unwilling v^ims of the costly recruiting ^ars that year after year make cheaters out of pressure-ridden

Aycock Boiis To Nash Cfint.*

E.B, Aycocks boyi lost to, Nash Central. 66-^. and the ^

record number of more than Jaguar girls lost 24-1, Friday * 1.200 delegates turned back ni^t in junior high kasketball their arguments and voted by games, razor-thin margins to shatter Aycock's boys, nov 04. were, 75 years of total male domina- led by Mack Walston's 20 tionoftheNCAA points. Hunter Bost and?

Everyone, winners and William Powell added 13 points i losers alike, agreed that things for the home team, lloody led * never will be the same. But Nash Central with 24 points, S who knows what the future Nashs girls were led by i holds? Broyles is convinced the (?heryl Whites 13 piints. No

big-time football and basket- one else was in double figures, i

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina University's indoor track team competed in only three events in a meet with the universities of North and South Carolina in Chapel Hill, but did well Saturday.

The Pirates finished second, third and fourth in the

of 50,2. Charles Watkins was Heels caught them on the final third in 50,8, while Tim Cephus leg, winning in 3:20 8. while the Pirates finished in 3:214.

was fourth in 51,4 In the 600, Craig Rainey was second in 1:13.1. followed by Ray Dickerson in 1:13.9, and Shawn Laney in 1:15.2.

The mile relay team led most of the way. as each of the

We did pretty good." Coach Bill Carson said We used this just as a running meet We worked hard for it. and I'm not disappointed in them "

The Pirates will compete in

seventh round, the tough Ob- quarter-mile and 600-meter Pirate runners clocked in splits the Philadelnhia Trark rinssir elmejias actually had an edge^runs. and took second place in of 50.-plus seconds. The run- ^'^ssic

as>he had the better of an

the mile relay.

exchange along the ropes But Carlton Bell finished second Hagler took the round awayjc jn (he quarter mile with a time from him. hurting the

ners included Bell. Watkins, Laney and Rainev. But the Tar

on Friday, and Carson hopes to bring the mile relay splits down into the 49s for that

l() Bob Kemp iF Davis. 18-5 107 Bill Davis IFI *Wi by torieit IH Dennis Kilcovne 'Ri vion bv

forfeit I"

121 Vincent Mun^y i R i pinned Stuart Lamm. 1 44 128 James Bobtiil iFi pinned Jav Holley. 5 3u 114 Danny Moore iFi pinned Wa.vne Joyner. 3:.>t 140 Rex Clark F> pinned John

Ormond. I 4<i 147 tliillip Moore F' pmned OreR Bntt.rr 1,57 James Richardson iRi pinned Richard .Moore. 0 :43 K John .Mav (R i pinned Jerrv Rutlin. 041

187 Frank Cook F > decisioned Robert . Broun. 13-10 _ ;

197 Stuart Ward IR pinned E BamS.C-j o:u6 - -j.- -

HWT Weaver i F uon b\ lorfeit ' "

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JV Game - Gn-enville :i. Faith .14 i()T.

Boys Game ' Faith (4H' BalhH 4-7 22. Flnarsd (HI 0: Bcnsim 0 iMi n. .Sycock o iHi (i Nation 1 2-5 4: Brown 4 1.5 9: Corbett 1 1-2 3: Chri.stophcr l im 2, .Iones 3 iMi 2, Jones 3 0-2. Hanna 1 iMi 2. Hull n wi ii Totals 20 8-22 48

Grwmville ti Hudson 2 2-2 fl, Laney i 1-2 :i, Haddrx'kT I-Hi24. Parnell 3 N 7; Bulls 1 O-ii 2, Hollingsworlh 4 2 5 10. BrasR 0 (Hi: Bo Hurst I 0-3 2, Bi Hursi 6 1-1 |:i Harris o 1-2 1: Totals 25 18-3168

Faith 12 10 12 14-18

Greenville 13 17 15 23-68

challenger with an overhand right and a right uppercut, and hurting him again with two looping, overhand rights.

At the end of the seventh round, all three officials had given Hagler every round. Mayran and Judge Mike Jacobs each had it 70-62. and judge Guy Jutras of Canada had it 70-63. The .Associated Press saw it 70-61 for Hagler.

Haglers 51st victory against two losses and two draws came in the first world title bout in Boston since Paul Pender of nearby Brookline. Mass., retained the middleweight championship against Terr\ Downes .April 17,1962.

An estimated crowd of 8.500 watched the fight, which was seen in the United States on Home Box Office, a cable company, and was also telecast to England, France, Italy and most of South America, the 28-year-old Hagler could earn as much as $500.000. according to co-promoter Bob Arum. Obelmejias. also 28. was paid $25,01)0 plus a cut of Venezuelan television income for his big chance. He came into the ring rated No.l challenger by both the World Boxing .Association and the World Boxing Council.

He should be .No.4. Thats where he should be right now." Hagler said before the figlit.

Gymnastic Results

CARRBORO - Several members of the Rosettes Gymnastics team placed in a quad meet held in Carrboro Saturday.

Tracy Fearrington won the floor exercises in the Class II compulsary event.

In the Class II optionals, Carmella Webber took second place in the vault and uneven bars and first in the floor exercises and balance beam and won the all-around competition. Jenny Johnsrude was first in the vault-and bars, and second in the floor exercises and beam and second in all-around. Ginger McLendon finished second in the vault and third in the beam, bars and floor exercises and placed third in the all-around. Christy Garrison was fourth in all four events and fourth in the all-around

In Class III, Kristi Jennings and Sue Ellen Nashner both qualified for sectionals.

The Rosettes finished second in the meet as a team. Others participating were Cajidler of Raleigh. Sport .Art of Carrboro and the Seasiders of Jacksonville.

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Beats ConnersTMoves'^lnto-Masters' Finals

NEW YQ^ (AP) Jimmy Connors said he let himself "get into a bole, Swedens Bjom Borg made sure he stayed there Borg outlasted Connors W. -7.6-3 Saturday to move into the finals of the WOO.OOO Volvo Masters tennis tournament at Madison Square Garden The Swede wUl meet Chechoslovakias Ivan Lendl in Sundays nationally televised tCBSl finals for the $100,000 first-place prize. Lendl advanced with a 6-3, fr-l semifinal victory over giant-killer Gene Mayer.

Borgs vlctoy also assured Lendl of not having a rematch with Connors, who insinuated following their Friday match that the young Czech had deliberately lost - Connors referred to Lendl as a chicken" - assuring himself a semifinal berth against Mayer and not Borg. Lendl denied the accusation.

I left myself get into a hole. Connors said of his battle with Borg. Its my own fault

Borg, who has beaten Connors eight straight times and 10 of

their last 11 meetings, said: It was the best match Jimmy has played against me in a while... I thiidi the differaice is I was a little steadier from the base line.

In the final game game, Borg battled back from two break points to hold serve. At advantage Connors, the left-hander let Borg off the hook when he missed an ea^y passing shot.

I changed my mind in the middle of the shcA aboitt what I was going to do and missed it. Connors said. If it had gcme to 54, who knows what would have banned?"

The start of the matdi gave a Mnt of things to come. Borg broke Connors in the first game with a forehand passing shot Connors broke right back, knotting the score 1-1. '

In the fifth game. Borg broke Connors again as the two traded powerful ground strokes from the baseline.

Connors and Borg traded breaks a^in in the seventh and ei^th games before Borg hdd serve in the Kkh game to take the first set.

--JC

In the second set. Connors was always on the attack, while Borg seemed to return everything the Bdleville. DL, native threw at him.

After trading breaks in the second and third games. Borg broke Connors again at love in the fifth. Ite moved to break pmnt with a sharply angled backhand cross-court winner that brought the crowd of 17,985 to its feet.

But Connors broke ri^t back as Borg made two unforced errors.

Borg had to fight off two set points and through six deuces to hold serve in the 12th game and send thr second set into a tiebreaker.

But Connors won the tiebreaker 74, sending the match into a third set.

Borg immediately jumped out frrait, breaking Connors in the second and six games to hold a 5-1 lead. But Connors kept the crowd enthralled and his faint hopes alive by breaking Borg in

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Jamiary it, un -B4

the seventh game and then holding his own serve.

With Borg serving again. Connors still refused to die. He fought off three match points before he was wide with a backhand cross-court return of service and then netted a forehand to end the match.

Lendl was paired against Mayer after losing to Connors 7-6, 6-1 Friday night, his first loss in this eight-man round-robn tourney. After the 17,-minute second set. Connors called Lendl chicken, and insinuated that he had ddiberately lost the second set in wder to face Mayer instead of Borg, the worlds No.l player, in the semifinals.

Uncter the rouixl-robin format, in which two players from each of the two four-man groups advanced to the semis, the players with the best recmii in each division faced the No.2 player from the other division.

Lendl could play CtHinors again in the final.

It doesnt concern me, Lendl said of the possibility.

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I Two-Handed Winner

Bjom Borg uses two hands as he returns the ball to opponent Jimmy Conners during $400,000 Volvo Masters Tennis Tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Lendl Denies He Quit Vs, Conners

NEW YORK (API - Ivan Lendl, who defeated Gene Mayer 6-3. 64 Saturday to advance to the final of the $400,000 Volvo Grand Prix Masters tennis tournament, denied vehemently that he quit in a match against Jimmy Connors,

"I was trying my hardest, I'm a professional," liOndl said during intense grilling by the media, who on Friday night had heard Connors call the Czech "a chicken" for his play in the second set of a 7-6,6-1 loss.

Both players already had clinched berths in the semifinals, so the outcome of their match decided only the pairings for Saturday.

Connors, the winner of his four-man group, lost to Bjom Borg of Sweden, the worlds No.l player, later Saturday.

The first set between Connors and I^ndl was tightly contested, with Connors finally winning a tie-breaker. But the second set took only 17 minutes, as I.endl won only six points in the games he lost', and the crowd booed its disapproval at Lendls apparent lack of hustle

My own pride and style make me try hard on every point. Connors said Friday night. "1 cant understand Lendls attitude. Just because 1 played a good tiebreaker doesnt mean hes lost the match."

Connors sarcastically called the match "a best-of-one.

Lendl did not meet with the media after Fridays match, but issued a statement saying that he had "changed tactics" in the second set.

Saturday, he reiterated that ex(use sa\ing 1 wanted to do something different. So I came to_ihe nei my dpproathes were bad. and he passed me. s.

Wben it was suggested to Lendl that hr tactics were letter in the first set and that he should h \e char ^td back he said. Its difficult to decide whether m\ tactics are wurk ng or not, but I was losing, so 1 came to the nei.

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.... V

b lieievtui, c Sunday, January l.

SUPER BOWL XV

SUlfuCNi'L

Favored Eagles Bucking History

Oakland Raiders

NEW ORLEANS <.\P)-The Philadelphia Eagles are favored in the point spread, but they're bucking a bit of Super Bowl history Only three teams the Green Bay Packers, New York Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers have won their first Super Bowl game And only one of them, the Steelers, have done it against a returning team (16-6 over the Minnesota Vikings in Sifl)erBowl IX)

This Super Bowl is Oaklands third. The Raiders lost their first one, 33-14 to the Packers on Jan. 14,19ffl in Miami, then beat the Vikings 32-14 on Jan. 9,1977, in Pasadena, Calif.

Actually, there was no official Super Bowl I or II or III . or IV. When the Packers, the most formidable National Football League team of the 1960s, beat the American Football Leagues Kansas City Chiefs 35-10 on Jan. 15. 1967, and for three years thereafter, the official title was the AFL-NFL World Championship Game.

Max McGee, a 34-year-old flanker who thought hed spend most of the day lounging on the Green Bay bench in the Los Angles Memorial Coliseum, replaced injured Boyd Dpwler on the third play of that game. He wound up with seven receptions, two for touchdowns covering 37 and 13 yards from Bart Starr,

Elijah Pitts scored two of Green Bays other touchdowns on 5-and 1-yard runs in the

Packers Daryle Lamonica and Bill Miller accounted for the Raiders points on two touchdown passes covering 23 yards apiece.

Joe Namath was the unquestioned star of the next title game Three days before the game, he guaranteed a victory by the Jets, three-touchdown underdogs to a Baltimore team which had posted a 13-1 season record. Namath picked the Colts clean, cwnpleting 17 of 28 passes for 206 yards and letting Matt Snell do the groundwork, Snell rolled up 121 yards, 4 of them on the Jets only touchttown (Jim Turner added three field goals) in the 16-7 shocker.

That gave the AFL credibility. The next year Kansas City gave it parity. Len Dawson, shaking off the pressure of a federal investigation into alleged links with gambling (there were none, the probe determined), quarterbacked the Chiefs to a 23-7 victory over Minnesota in New Orleans Tulane Stadium. He completed 12 of 17 passes, with a 46-yard scoring strike to Otis Taylor sealing the victory.

The next year, the merger turned the American Football League into the American Football Conference (plus Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Geveland. three NFL teams moved over to balance things).

In the first official Super Bowl (it was also called the Blooper Bowl, thanks to 11 turnovers and 14 penalties by Baltimore and Dallas) the

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Chargers Hire Pardee

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers announced Saturday that Jack Pardee, fired as the head coach of the Washington Redskins last month, has been hired as the National Football League team's assistant head coach in charge of defense "

Rick Smith, director of public relations for the Char^rs, also said that defensive backfield coach Larrye Weaver has been named the Chargers offensive coordinator, replacing Joe Gibbs, who was named as the Redskins head coach succeeding Paidee last Tuesday.

Pardee. 44, was the Redskins' head coach for three seasons following three years as the head coach of the Chicago Bears Before that, he was the head coach of the Florida Blazers of the now-defunct World Football League fw one year.

,im very pleased to be joining Don

Coryells staff, " said Pardee. He has a fine staff and the Chargers have a fine organiza- ^ tKMi. San Diego is a team that has been to the playoffs two years in a row and has as good a chaiKe as anyone of going all the way.

The Chargers were eliminated from the playoffs last Swday by the Oakland Raiders'* 34-27 in the American Football Conferences championship game t

Ive played against his teams fw many years, said Corydl, the Oiargers head coach. He is one of the outstanding defensive I coaches in football. Ive always admired Jack as a fine person as well as a coach. Im ' pleased that he has accepted my offer to be.' assistant head coach in charge of defense. Weaver, 49, has been the CTiargers de- * fensive backfield coach since 1977. He was an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Rams in 1971-72 and the New England Patriots in 1973-76. ' t

Pfariff filies

entire offense. Moody Duane Thomas had 95 of those yards, three on a TD run.

The Dolphins were back a year later, and back as no team had ever been before. After a perfect regular season and two playoff victories, Miami defeated Washington 14-7 with a ball-control offense. The Redskins only touchdown, with 2:07 to play, came on Mike Bass 49-yard run with a fumble Garo Yepremian, the Dolphins place-kicker, had tried a pass after his field-goal attempt was blocked, the ball squibbed out of his hand and Bass caught it.

Miami wasnt quite as perfect going into Super Bowl VIII. The Dolphins had lost twice in the regular season. But they were about as perfect as a team could be against Minnesota as Larry Csonka scored two touchdowns and gained 145 of their 196 rushing

second half as the Pack broke

open the 14-10 halftime score. Colts beat the Cowboys 16-13 on yards in the 24-7 victory. r%^ Willie Woods interception and Jim OBriens 32-yard field next year it w"^Pit-50-yard runback to the Kansas goal with five seconds to play, tsburghs turn to pick on the City 5-yard line was the pivotal The Cowboys had aqcuired a Vikings. Again it was the rush play in the game, setting up cant-win-the-big-one repu- that kuied Minnesota, Franco Pitts first TD run early in the tation. They finally won the big Harris rolling up 158 of the second half. one. Super Bowl VI, 24-3 over Steelers 249 ground yards and

Starr, who completed 16 of 23 Miami, rushing for 252 yards, scoring a TD in the 16-6 passes for 250 yards, was the 67 more than the Dolphins triumph.

Most Valuable Player of that game. And in the next one, when he 13 of 24 passes for 202 yards and a touchdown (62 yards to Dowler) against the

Raiders. Don Chandler kicked ^

four field goals for the

While Hollywoods motion pictures rolled the next year in the Orange Bowl for the filming of what turned out to be Black Sunday, the Steelers became the third team to win successive Super Bowl games by defeating Dallas 21-17 as Terry Bradshaw threw two touchdown passes, the latter a 64-yard bomb with 3:02 to play which nullified Roger Staubachs second TD strike of the game for the Cowboys barely a minute later.

The Vikings reached the Super Bowl for a fourth time -and lost it for a fourth time on Jan. 9, 1977, as Oaklands Clarence Davis rushed for 137 yards and Pete Banaszak ran for two short-yardage scores in the 32-14 runaway. The Vikings, by the way, have been outscored 51-0 in the first half of their four Super Bowl gam^. -

, s .i,

Dallas and Denver gave the Siq)erdome its first Super Bowl game three years ago. The Cowboys won handily, 27-10. They converted two interceptions into 10 points en route to a 130 halftime lead, then Staubach and halfback

Robert Newhouse threw touchdown passes.

The Steelers became the first three-time Super Bowl winner the following year, winning their rematch with the Cowboys S-31 as Bradshaw threw a record four touchdown passes, two of them covering 28 and 75 yards to Lynn Swann.

Bradshaw, who had thrown for a personal-high 318 yards against Dallas in Super Bowl XIII, threw for 309 yards and two touchdowns (47 yards to Swann, 73 to John Stallworth) last year and won his second successive MVP award as the Steelers brought their decade of dominance to an id with a 31-19 triumph over Los Angeles.

It was the first Super Bowl appearance for the Rams, who led 19-17 until Bradshaw threw the bomb to Stallworth. And Los Angeles, down 24-19, was at the Pittsburgh 32-yard line and driving for a potential game-winning score when linebacker Jack Lambert intercepted a Vince Ferragamo pass to kill the Rams final serious threat.

OAKLAND RAIDERS PMg

Alt. Comp. Yards Avg. TD Plunkett 3,- 165 2299 7 18 18

Pastorini 130' 66 932 7 17 5

Wilson 5. i 31 6.20 0

Guy 1 32 32 00 0

Pass Recetving

No. Yards Avg. TD

New Mortgage Rate

First Federal has a limited amount of mortgage money available for owner-occupied property at a fixed

rate of 131/8% for a 30 a year term. Applications must be submitted no later than February 15,1981.

"V '

[QUMHouSutf

35th

Chandler Branch van Eeghen Chester King

Whittington

Jensen

Bradshaw

Ramsey

Matthews

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van Eeghen King

Whittington

Plunkett

Guy

Jensen

Pastorini

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Wilson

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Supermarket, Inc

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Home of Greenville's Best Meats'

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. JAN. 19 TUES. JAN.20

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

For information call:

Roscoe L. King............................758-2145

Lester Z. Brown............. 758-2145

Inda Wingate............ 756-6525

William Earl Stocks..................... 746-3043

Durwood Little . ; 753-4139

RST FEDERAL ' SAVINGS

PirM FM)rti Savings and Loan Aaaociation ot Pitl County

GrcctivUlc, ntrmvUk. Gtifioa. Avdcn

ODQITM'SFMEST C ^ A

GROUND BEEFo^l

3iB.m. omioiiE

Eoud Opoonvnrt, E"<aio>*

Guy

Matthews

McKinney

I 36 36 0 0

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122 838 3 8 5

.72 761 4 4 4

91 299 3,3 3

28 141 5,0 2

3 38 12 7 0

H 30 2.1 0

4 24 6 0 0

5 11 2.2 0

I 3 3 0 0

I 110 0

Yards Avg,

3099 43 6

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Yards Avg, 421 8.8

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33 0 10 0

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PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Passuig

Att. Corap Yards Avg TD Jaworski 451 257 3529 7 82 27

Pisarcik 130 66 932 7,17 0

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193 778 4 0 8

97 361 3 7 4

104 341 3 3 3

32 166 5.2 I

44 120 2.7 1

27 95 3.5 1

12 44 3.7 1

5 33 6 6 0

2 21 10.5 0

1 15 15 0 0

Krepfle

Pisarcik

Runager

Sciarra Henry Giammona

Yards

2947

Punting No 75

Punt Returning

No. Yards 36 330

26 222

KkUtt

Camplield

Henry

Giammona

Harrington

Dixon

Montgomery Blue Baker Clarke Spagnola

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Leading Scorers

I ^

College Scores

n EAST

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|tal4^ Island 68. Central. .Stu'kholm 55

CUP a SAVt!^ ^ KRAFT OUYONNAISf I

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COFFEE

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CORNED BEEF......................$1.69

1000-SHEET ROLL SCOTT

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ROLLS

89c

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mU> CHICKEN

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I (bmtinued from page B-1)

Initi the floor, finished with 18. Sl^ made all six of her free attempts. Denkler ended [ apwith 16, scoring 15 of them Inithe second half. She also piEled off a -game-high 11 fe^ounds.

J|,aurie Sikes, with seven fesBisls, equalled her season iw the team high. % TfKathy had a real good Jiijht. and Lydia did a super }oQ for us. Denk (Denkler) also ds out in my mind as a kler," Andruzzi said.

,ynn Norenburg led the iliam & Mary scoring with points, while Janet McGee 10.

or the Lady Indians, it was ninth loss against just wins,

Its nice to be 11-3, ;zi said. "I was really about this game. We coming off a big win ilnst Carolina, and we a good win. Now we e a big game ahead of us. t comes Monday when tlje Lady Pirates ^ntertain like in.a 7:30 p m^game in Jflnges, in their first NCAIAW fisin 1 game of the year. Tten. on Wednesday, the Pirates entertain West viginia, closing out their current home stand.

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HOLLY FARMS FRYER

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LEG QUARTERS lb 79c

SLICED

BEEF LIVER.............lb 99c

FROZEN

TURBOTi FILLETS . . . . lb $1.49

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. OLE CAROLINA

SLICED BACON ...99c

12-OZ. PKG W-O IMPORTED SLICED

COOKED PICNIC ........$2.19

1-LB. PKG W-O

REG. FRANKS.......... $1.49

1-LB. PKG W-D

DINNER FRANKS ........$1.49

1-LB. PKG. W-D REG OR

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DAIRY DEPT.

24-OZ. CUP SUPERBRANO REG. OR STA-FIT

COTTAGE CHEESE $1.59

10-OZ. CAN MOUNTAIN MAN

FLAKY BISCUITS

PINKY PIG FRESH CENTER-CUT

PORK CHOPS ..

20-OZ. PKG. W-O

LINKSAUSAGE

LB.

$1.99

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRANO r

SOUR CREAM ...'1^^:;::..

16-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRANO MILD OR ' Cl _

3 FOR $1.00 MEDIUM CHEDDAR. ...^.$2.59

FROZEN FOODS

<) GREEN

ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 6

10-LB. BAG U.S. 1 WHITE

POTATOES $1.99

YELLOW

ONIONS LB 39c

'T-

1-LB. PKQ.

RADISHES.......39c

WASH. ST. DELICIOUS |M0 OM qoldcn)

APPLES ... 13 80*. $1.99

601

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M 4 D I '

3 '-5

B-lZ-TTie Ckuly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. January la, ii

Plurfkett Gives Credit To Eagle Line, Proclaims It's The Best

OAKLAND (API - After a late-season loss to C^as. Jim Plunkett was asked, with his head still buzzing from a sack by Harvey Martin, if the Cow-boys' pass rush wias the best faced by the Oakland Raiders this season.

"Oh. no Philadelphias was the best," said the quarterback.

Oakland's offensive line will be challenged again by the Philadelphia Eagles pass

rushers on Jan. 25 in' the National Football Leagues Super Bowl XV at New Or-leais.

The teams wiiich went on to claim conference cham-pionsh^s came out of their regular season game, won by the Eagles 10-7 in Philadelphia on Nov. 23. with great mutual respect for each others defensive units. The Raiders gained 275 yards. Philadelphia 271.

Braves May Okay New Pact

.ATLANTA (AP) - Third baseman Bob Horner is seeking to renegotiate his three-year, $1 million contract with the Atlanta Braves, prompting favorable comments from the teams mana^ment.

"It is not our policy to renegotiate, but we are talking about an unusual property, said A1 Thornwell. the Braves executive vice president.

Horners agent Bucky Woy says the 1978 National League Rookie of the Year wants a deal similar to that given Dave Winfield, who signed a reported 10-year, $12 million

could make Horner the next Mickey Mantle.

Plunkett was sacked eight times, allowed two interceptions and completed only 10 (A 36 passes. One completion was good for 86 yards to Cliff Branch, who scored on the team's longed pass play of the season.

Henry Lawrence, the Raiders right tackle, recalls that. "I blocked Qaude Humphrey once as well as anyone could be blocked, and he ^ill got a sack. But thats why hes been All-Pro. "That play was a tribute to him.

Plunkett says that the Eagles defense did a lot more than put pressure on him.

"Their coverage was very good. Those linebackers covered our backs real well, he said.

There was only one completion to a running back, a

17-yard pass from Plunkett to Drick Jensen.

The Oakland offensive line is coming off perhaps its best ganae of the season, the 34-27 victory over San Diego in the American Conference title game. The name of the game plan in the second half was ball control, and the Raiders final three possessions ate tq) a total of almost 18 minutes.

San [hego had the ball just once in the final period, getting its final points on a Rolf Benirschke field goal.

We wanted our defense to stop them for one drive at the end. and then we felt they wouldnt get the ball back at all the rest of the way, said Art

Smith, Despite Wired Up "Jaw,

Confident Of Super Bowl St^

PfflLADELPHIA (AP) -Charley Smiths jaw is still wired tight. Hes existing on a liquid diet.

But Smith is fident hell be one of the two starting wide receivers for the Philadelphia Eagles Jan. 25 in the^Si^jer Bowl game against the Oakland Raiders at New Orleans.

"Starting in the S^)er Bowl would be the highlight of my life. said Smith before a practice session Friday.

Eagles coach Dick Vermeil says Smith is ready to play,

I dont know if hes ready to start, but were coaching him as if hes ready to go, Vermeil

and Wally Houy as backqps, Vermeil said.

Smith suffered a double fracture of the jaw in the final game of the season against the Dallas Cowboys. He didnt play

game. 1 try to be thankful for what 1 did. I contributed to some wins, had a great year, Smith explained.

Smith, a spirtual type, observed, maybe the Lord

in either of the two playoff slapped nae down to keep nae in victories that led the Eagles line. Im not going to com-

Shell, the left tackle who said earned an AFC Pro Bowl team "My thinking now is that spot this season for the eighth Charley will be one of the time in his 13-year career. starters, with Rodney Parker

into the Super Bowl.

Smith said hell wear a specially designed protective mask against Oakland. He has been practicing for naore than a week and claims he doesnt feel pain from the pounding of running.

It only hurts when I try to talk too loud or when I bend down. he said.

Smith insists he isnt bitter that this had to happen to him in the final game of the season.

I look at it this way. It could have happened in the first

plain.

Smith was the Eases third best pass catcher - wide receiver Harold Carmichael and running back Wilbert Montgomery were slightly ahead of him. The seven-year veteran caught 47 passes for 825 yards and three touchdowns.

The 185-pound former Grambling star was given medical permission to play against Dallas in the National Conference title game, but Vermeil decided not to use

him. The coach just didnt want to risk further injury and went with rookie free agent Rodney Parkw.

The concwn over Smith is ironic. It seems every year in training camp, the first thing you hear is that Smith is being seriously challaiged for a place on the roster. But every year whi the season opens, there is Smith in the starting lineup.

During his Eagles career, he has played in 102 games, caught 179 passes for 2,707 yards and scored 20 touchdowns. His fine performance has been hidden, because hes the running mate of CarnUchael, who is rated among the best wide receivers in pro football.

York

contract with the New Yankees.

"I would certainly sit down with Bucky and see what could be done, Thornwell said. "Im very pleased that Bob has decided he wants Atlanta and the Braves as much as we want him. We were concerned when he kept saying he wanted to leave us as soon as he could. Im glad time has put us past all of that.|;i

If the renegotiation takes place, Thornwell said he expects Woy to seek a contract for Horner similar to that of Winfield.

Woy said Thursday that Horner feels he is underpaid at $330,(XK) a year and wants to renegotiate a new contract for five years, 10 years or longer before the 1981 season.

Horner could not be reached for comment. The developments were a turnaround for the the 23-year-old slugger, who has said repeatedly that he wants out of Atlanta.

Bob realizes how well he goes together with Atlanta and the Braves, Woy said. The ballpark is perfect, they cant pitch around him in that lineup and (Braves owner Ted) Turners cable station (WTBS)

Bel haven

Tops Bears

BEAR GRASS - Johnny ONeal pumped in 18 points and Richard Windley 17 and Belhaven overcame a 22-point effort by Bear Grass Qay Gardner to defeat the Bears, 72-50, in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Belhaven defeated Bear Grass, 6044,

In the boys game. Bear Grass, now 6-12 overall and 4-8 in the league, trailed at the end of the first period, 23-12, and at the half, 40-24, and were never able to catch up.

After a 17-14 third period in favor of Bear Grass, Belhaven outscored the Bears, 18-9, in the final eight minutes to capture the victory.

In the girls game, Belhaven spurted to a 30-11 first-period lead and never looked back. Belhaven outscored the Bears.

now 4-14 and 2-10, 18-6, in the' second period to lead at the .I half, 48-17, and all but seal the victory.*^

Bear Grass was led by Aria Williams 13 points and Angie Mizzelles 12. Mary Rawls added 11 points for the Bears. Belhaven wsa led by Selena Freemans 20 points while T. Hudson added 15 and J. Burris had 11.

Bear Grass plays host to Aurora Monday night.

JV Game - Belhaven 65. Bear Grass 36 - Girls Game

Bear Grass (44) Cratt zTTi Mizzelle 2 8-12 12; Rawls 5 1-2 11 Williams 6 1-6 13, Harrison 1 0-0 2; Daniles 104) 2: Totals 1710-2144, Belhaven (60) s. Freeman 10 0-0 20: M Freeman 3 2-6 8; Burris 1 0-2 2: Jeannette 0 0-2 0, Burris 4 3-4 11; Butcher 0 04) 0; Hudson 5 5-6 15; McCloud 1 (M) 2; Freeman 10-22; Totals 2510-22 60 Bear Grass 11 6 11 1644

Belhaven 30 18 2 10-60

Boys Game Bear Grass (50) Roberson 3 0-0 6; Gardner 8 6-9 22; Barry 3 04) Peele 2 0-1 4; Biggs 2 0-1 4; ... Brown 4 04) 8;i M. Brown 0 0-0 0; Bullock 0 0-0 0; Reddick 0 (H) 0; Bell 004)0. Totals 22 6-1150.

Belhaven (72) Windley 81-3T7; Burris 5 0-0 10; Holloway 1 1-2 3; O'Neal 8 2-3 18; Harris 3 0-0 6; Harrington 1 04) 2, Martin 1 0-0 2; Baldwin 70-014; Totals 34 4-8 71. BearGrass 12 12 17

Belhaven

O-SO

23 17 14 18-72

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.L H

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MEMORIAL DR. STORE ONLY TIL 6 P.M.

OTHER STORES WILL OPEN SUNDAYS AT A LATER DATE

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 21,1981

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

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Ransey,

By The Associated Press Kelvin Ransey was motivated - and it showed.

"I played extra hard tonight." said the Portland Trail Blazers guard, it wasn't that 1 wanted to rub it in, but 1 wanted to let the Bulls know that I can play in the National Basketball As^iation.

TTie one-time Ohio State star, originally drafted by Chicago but then traded to Portland, gave the Bulls something to remember Friday night with a 20-point, 13-assist performance

for the Trail Blazers. The result was a 113-112 vicUry for Portland in the game at Chicago,

Ransey really took it to us toni^t. said Chicago Coach Jerry Sloan. He beat our defense, especially in that first half. When a rookie gets 13 assists and can pass off so well, you have got to play real tough to keep them from penetrating.

Another hero for the Trail Blazers was Tom Owens, who scored 19 points, including a

jumper with five seconds left for the winning points Owens said his winning shot came because we knew (Artis) GUmixe would clog the lane with Ransey trying to drive. So he just passed me the ball in the comer and no one laid a finger cm me "

"I was scoreless the other night against Kansas City, Owens added. I kind of had it in the back of my mind that I did not want to have another bad night.

Lakers 113, Nets 111

Jamaal Wilkes' jumper at the final buner gave Los Angeles its victory over New Jery as the sagging Nets lost their 14th strai^it game.

The lead changed hands nine times in the final period bef(e Nets forward Maurice Lucas, fouled by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, hit two free throws to tie the score at 111 with 20 seconds remaining. Wilkes, who had a game-high 31 points, handled the ball for most oi the final 20 seconds before making the decisive shot.

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Milwaukee

Indiana

Hems on the Sports CaJendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring Atlanta agencies and are subject to change. Cleveland Mondays Sports Detroit

Basketball

Duke at East Cantina women san Antonio (7:30p m l Aurora at Bear Grass Tuesdays Sports Basketball Rose at Hunt (6:30p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte (7:35p.m.I Roanoke al Plymouth Jamesville at Manteo 17 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (6:30

Central Divisin ;B 12 28 19

21 26 19 28

16 31

It 36 Wotem Conference Midwest DIviiloo 32 16

Utah 21 26

Kansas City 21 27

Houston 20 26

Denver 16 29

Dallas 8 40

Pacific Divlskin Phoenix 38 ii

Los Angeles 31 17

Golden State 24 22

Portland 24 24

SeatUe 21 2S

San Diego 20 27

Toronto

Quebec

lO'i

I4'i

14 23 6 I

II 21 12 1 Fridays uames Edmonton S, Buffalo S. tie VaiKouverS. Drtrolt I

Saturday's Games PhUadetphla at Boston dUcago at Hartford Winnipeg at Calgary Washin^on al NY blanders Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Montreal at Toronto

Collaga Basketball

Quebec at Minnesota Edmonto

p.m )

Methodist JV at Pitt (7:30 p m at North Pitt)

WresUlng Hunt at Rose (7 p.m )

Wednesdays Sports Basketball West Virginia at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at Duke

Fridays Games Boston 94. San Antonio 85 Seattle 95. Indiana 94

12, 13j 15'2 17

Uon at St Louis Vancouver at Colorado New York Rangers at Buffalo Los Angeles ainiUadelphia Hartford at Washington Quebec at Chicago Toronto at Winnipeg

Meoday^s Games Buffalo at Boston Calgary at NY Rangers Montreal at Minnesota

Los Angeles 113, New Jersey Philadelphia 137. Cleveland I

By The Asaoclated Press EAST

Cornell 75. Columbia 64 Tennessee SI 71. Marne 70 SOUTH

Bethune<'ookman 79. S Carolina St 63 Flonda A6M 79. N Carolina AAT71 MIDWEST North Dakota 77. N Colorado 65 N Dakota St 96 Neb -Omaha 63 SOUTHWEST Arizona St 78.1CLA 74 Denver 89. Fort Lewis 66 Idaho St 77. .Montana St 74 Los Angeles SI 79. Bakersfield St 76 Montana 69, Weber St. 62 Hepperdine 83. U.of San Diego 50 Portland U 79. St Mary s. Calif 66 Regis 67. Western St fu St Martm's84. W Washington61 San Francisco 63. Gonzaga 61 Stanislaus SI 68. SanfYanciscoSt W Washington 65. Stantord 57

'niursdays Sports Basketball

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 p.m.) _

Greenville (Kristian atV Falls Road (5p.m.)

Wrestling '

^Williamston at North Pitt

Havelock at Conley (7:30 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Chocowinity Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grlfton(7p.m.)

Pitt at Apprentice Tournament North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Edenton at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (7p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

WresUlng Rose at Northeastern (7 p.m.) Tarboro, Roanoke at Washington North Pitt at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Philadelphia Track Classic

Saturdays Sports Basketball

Southern Nash at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at James Madison (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Steelwheels at Charlotte Pitt at Apprentice School Tournament

WresUlng North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Cape Halteras I4:30p.m.l Conley at North Pitt

Swimming UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington. Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina women (1 p.m.)

Rose at Ravenscroft (11 a.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at Maryland (1 p.m.)

Dallas us. New York no Portland 113. Chicago 112 MUwaukee i IS. Kansas City 112. OT Utah 112, San Diego 109 Phoenix 92. Houston 89 Atlanta III. Golden State 110 Saturdays Games New Jersey at Detroit San Antonio at Washington Denver at Kansas City Cleveland ai Chicago New York at Houston

Sunday s Gantes Los Angeles at Boston - i -Portland at Milwaukee .

Seattle at Philadelphia New Jersey at Washington i ~ Houston at Denver Utah at Indiana =n'i

Atlanta at Phoenix *

Dallas at San Diego

Monday s Game Detroit vs. Boston at Hartford

Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL

National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS^igned Mike

High School Scores

Mancuso. quarterback, and Guy Pratber. linebacker KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Named Roger Peyton treasurer.

WXaCEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS - Recalled John Gibson, defenseman, from Birmingham of

By The Associated Press Boys

Pine Forest 78. Reid Ross 73

South View 74. Cape Fear 55 i.We

Terry Sanford 75. Weslover 57 Seventy First 72, Dougla Bvrd65 Durham Hillside 73, E E Smith 61 Ijtmberton 80. Richmond Senior 75 Wadesboro Bowman 53, Scotland Countv

the Central Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Sent Gary

Momson. forward, to .Maine of the Ameri-

Vmerln

can Hockey League ^

COUJXIE PORTLAND STATE - Announced the

Hoke Countv 59, Plnecresl 54 .

I'nion Pines 77, North .Moore 62 South Johnston 55, Dunn 42 ' -Clarkton57,St.Pauls48 West Columbus 69. West Brunswick 67'

resigna

coach.

t w of Darrel Davis, head football

Pender County 77. Lakewood 54 Littlefield 86, Omim 61

NHL Sfgndingt

NFLPloyoffs

Western Harnett 78, Harnett Central 47 Whtevill 63. FairnHxit 62

Prospect 57. Maxton 55 South Granvl

By The Associated Press

'ampbell (Yxiference Patrick Divisin

W L TGFGAPte N Y Islanders 28 10 8 208 144 64

Philadelphia 25 12 7 170 124 57

Calgary 20 15 9 167 157 49

Washington 15 18 11 I55 162 41

N Y Rangers 14 22 8 156 176 36

Smythe Division St. Louis 27 10 7 194 152 61

Vancouver 19 12 14 175 149 52

Chicago 17 22 6 163 188 40

Colorada 16 22 7 155 184 39

Edmonton 13 22 8 162 180 34

Winnipeg 4 31 9 138 213 17

Wales Conference Norris Division Los Angeles 27 12 6 192 156 60

26 13 5 192 123 57

14 20 9 167 207 37

14 23 7 167 199 35

II 24 9 137 185 31

Adams Division

19 9 15 167 132 53

20 11 11 150 125 51

17 19 8 161 155 42

By The Associated Press WUd Card Playoffs Sinday, Dec. 28 American Conference Oakland 27. Houston?

National (^inference Dallas 34. Los Angeles 13

Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 3 American Conference San Diego 20. Buffalo 14

National Conference Philadelphia 31. Minnesota 16 Sunday. Jan 4 American Conference Oakland 14. aeveland 12 , National Conterence Dallas 30. AUahta 27

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan.11 American Conference Oakland 34. San Di^ 27

National Conference Philadelphia 20. Dallas?

Sunday, Jan. 25 Stgter^lXV At New Orleans. U. Oakland vs. PhUaddphla

1 Granville 69. F'uquavVannaSI East Wake 69. Apex 60 Paniego 91. Chocowinity 29 Roanoke 66, Williamston 54 Tarboro 85. Plymouth 68 Aurora 67. Bath 56 Ahoskie 65. Washington 56

Girls

' South View 41. Cape Fear 27 Westover 42, Teny Sanford 3

Douglas Byrd 49, Seventy-First 36 Durham Hillside 50. RE Smith44 Reid Ross 48, Pine Forest 38 Richmond Senior 66. Lumber!on 48 Scotland County 52. Wadesboro Bowman

Hoke County 53. Pmecresl 35 Union Pines 37, North Moore 33 aarkton55,St Pauls;

Lakewood 59. Pender County 53

Orrum 56. Uttlelield 28

Harnett Central 75. Western Harnett 59

Prospect 45, Maxton 31 East Wake 45. Apex 41 Chocowinity 49. Pahtego 35

Roanoke 51. Williamston 34 Bath 58. Aurora 41 Tarboro 51. Plymouth 46 Washington 51. Ahoskie 42

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Bowling

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354

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Belk Hair Salon

Spinners

ECU Med School

High game, Irma

Casey,

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high series, Sandy Hardison, 560.

Monday - Stew Beef............... .$2.19

I TuesdayRoast Pork .$2.19

WednesdayCountry Style Steak..............$2.19

|ThursdayBaked Ham ^ $2.19

FridayFried Fish......?........ $2.19

iSaturday - B-B-QPork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Rec Boll

Pee Wee League

Terrapins 13 1225

Tar Heels 8 412

Leading scorers; T-Brian Wille 14, Blake Stallings 5; TH-Gray Blount 6, Michaael Pealand4.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.. .....2For89'

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Midget Lea^

Terrapins 8 15-23

Tar Heels n g-19

Leading sc^orers: T-Patrick Kanetzke 9,'-Jeff Mahoney 9; TH-Devm Gatlin 12, Travis King 7

Whole Fried'Or BBQ Chicken 3i39

Blue Devils 8 715

Pirates 5 e-ll

Leading scorers: BD-Timothy Hines 9. Jim Hall 6; P-Mike Herrin 5.

AA-2 Division Prepshirt . 22 41-63

Empire Brush 40 33-73

Leading scorers; P-Ronnie Howard 18, Charlie Howard 10; EB-Reginald Knight 26, Melvin Simmons 17.

7Buc1Stl'0f Fried Chicken

16 PCS. Small

24 PCS. Large

8 PCS. Frid Chicken

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

Union Carbide 23 33-56

TRW 28 27-55

Leading scorers; UC-Nick Bullock 20, Tommy Roach 17; TRW-William Shiver 21, Danny Nelson 19.

We Also Have . Sljced Ham

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Taff 30 20-50

Grady-White 19 2544

Leading scorers: TKen Williams 18, Darnell Speight 8; GW-Frank Brown 15, Willie Green 8

By The Aktociated Prets Ekiteni Conference AUaMic Dtviikm

Pet

MEMBC8 OF TNt FOOnukkt) SYJTES

Philadelphia

.833

Boston

.804

New York

.587

Washington

.413

New Jersey

2S0

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

76ers 127, Cavaliers 119 Julius Erving scored 30 points and OUie Johnson added a season-hi^ 20 to help Philadelphia beat (Cleveland. It was the seventh victory in the last eight games for the hot 76ers.

Mike Mitchell, shut out in the fourth quarter, scored 29 points for the Cavaliers.

Mavericks 118, Knicks 110 Abdul Jeelani scored all 21 of his points in the fourth quarter as Dallas erased a nine-point deficit to defeat New York. Jeelani, the Mavericks "fourth-quarter man. also scored 16 in the last period of Dallas' 112-106 triunlph over Chicago Tuesday night and also had 20 in the fourth quarter of a 119-111 victory over Denver on Dec. 26.

by Rockets center Moses Malone.

In the second half, we got a good defojsive effwl and some good work inside from our forwards, said Flwenix Coach John MacLeod We got our fastbreak going and tried to jani it in from down low. Hus. we kept Malone off the boards most of the game and that was unusual.

Malone had one of bis lowest rebound totals of the season with 12.

Celtics 94, S^xirs 85 Robert Parish scored 29 points, including eight in a row to blunt San Antonios fourth-quarter comeback, leading Bo^on over the ^wirs. The Celtics have now won seven straight games and 19 of their last 20, while San Antonio had its winning streak stopped

at three "Robert Parish in the fourth quarter and at the end o the third (piarter played as good a center as weve had in many nights. said Boston Coach Bill Fitch. I mean on both ends of the court, and hes had some good ones himself.

Bucks 118, Kings 112 Bob Lanier and Quinn Buckner sparked a lO^int streak in overtime as Milwaukee beat Kansas City. A basket by Reggie King put Kar^ City ahead 108-106 with

4:10 left in the extra period, but the Bucks thi outscored the Kings 104) as Lamer and Buckner scored four points each.

Jaa 112, Clippers 109 Adrian Dantleys only 10 points of the secoitd half came in the final four minutes and 43 seconds of play and sparked Utah over San IMego.

Darrell Griffith led the Jazz with 29 points and Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer at ju^ under a 32 points a game, finished with 23. shot.

Sonics 95, Pacers 94 Fred Brown scored 14 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter, helping Seattle tip Indiana and snap a seven-game winning string by the Pacers. A basket by Brown gave Seattle a 95-90 lead with 57 seconds left for the Sonics winning points.

Tennis Club Keeps Dues

Woody

Peele

Billy Knight scored 21 points for Indiana and James Edwards finished with 20 as the Pacers lost to Seattle for the eighth straight time.

Suns 92, Rockets 89 Dennis Johnson scored 21 points and Walter Davis had 16 to lead Phoenix over Houston despite a 38-point performance

The Greenville Tennis Club voted for no increase in dues in its first meeting of the new year.

Dues for a family will remain at $12, while individual dues will stay at $7, Junior memberships are still $3.50. All dues for the coming year must be paid by February 15.

The club, which also set its calendar of events for the year, will hold its second meeting of the year on March 19, and all members are urged to attend

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club The Brook Valley Mens Golf Association will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday at the club. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Chief among the activities will be the election of officers for the 1981 season. The meeting is open to all male Brook Valley members, and refreshments will be served.

John F. Carney recently recorded a hole-in-one on the 12th hole, a 139-yarder, at Brook Valley. He was playing with Neal Hahn. Henry Leslie and Bob Lang when he made the shot, using a nine-iron. It was his first hole-in-one and the first at Brook Valley for 1981.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

iiJ

Till

We Reserve

The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

MEMBtR Of The fOOOLAnn STJTIM

1414 Charles St.

Owner' Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sunday

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Jan. 21

SNOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr, Melvin Whitley _

Store Hours. Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.m. to 9 P M

Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

SDPICNICS*:.73^

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If you can do better... Well THple the Difference!

Kroger Sav-on promises to pev you triple the difference in cesh If you can do your normal wesery shoeing lor less at any other

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Items lor less, bring your Kroger Savon register tape... plus the

J iwrvw Mivvv lit* wvvvwwivv fPlIlVI I IVNNI Ull

ferent Items totalling S20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one ot each item purchased may be included In the com-irison. If you can find any other store in town with the same

other store's prices ... to your one-stop food and drug store. We'll pay you triple the difference In casn! Kroger Sav-on knows whali important to you... thats why were maxing this exciting triple the difference promise. In one eesy stop, cut your costs at

SUNGOLD

Bread or Buns

19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.^W/-^ WHOLE BONE-IN

Smoked Ham

8-Ct.' Buns or^ 24-Oz. Loaves

Lb.

KROGER GRADE A

POLAROID INSTANT DEVELOPING

Time Zero Film

Hand Saver Gloves

97'

Pair

4-PLY

Red Heart Yarn... ^svvin

^SAVE 51

Large Eggs

Doz.

KROGER

All-Meat Wienei

HANES

QUEENSIZE

j|KETERS ALL REGULAR SIZE

Candy Bars

5Jl

WlCMtU

bos^

SUNGOLD

Saltines

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

llCiy-Oi . Can

KROGER

Tomato

Soup

19'

Lb.

Kleenex Towels^'^

PAPER

BAUSCH & LOMB CONTACT LENS

Saline Solution

6-Oz- Can

CONVENIENCE PACK

Jumbo

.Roll

DRV:

u lAt -

COCOA BUTTER LOTION J

Natures Glo .a .

SHAVING CARTRIDGES

MS*- ~

Atra Blades.

Pamper Toddlers r^7^

STAYFREE

Maxipads

30*Ct.

Box

sroaer

Balcerpy/

Tvna, 8

FRESH

Broccoli

can

iBch.

Let the Oeli do if!

. EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

DELICIOUS

Sour Cream Cake Donuts

WISHBONE

12-Piece Fried Chicken

Doz.

SAVE 10^; Ea.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

delicious

Rome

Apples

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoes 10!

Lb.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. j

B-16-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday. January II, 1861

Week's Stock Markets

NK tKHk \l NrVurkSluik Kkclunar lor ilw (rk -i-Kt ieO

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20 h ih.lb 32

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9*1

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RV(2b 44

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ANalH 3 44 9 1223 48', AmSId s BIU92 33', ATT 5 6 1.H44 .50', AMITn 1 14 :I72I .'i2 Anchor I 2* 6 295 |9 . Anthnv 44 6 35 8 .

Archrb ath 10 4055 37 .ArizPS 2 12 6 166.5 18 Armco I 64 7 2540 .19 ArmWln i lo 8 l26o I5', .Asorco I 4Ua 4 1743 40' .AJiKtll 2 40 5 787 ISA Asdix: I 60 7 1247 27 AIIKtch 9l 90 10 I6H8I AllasA'p 21 143 18>.

Augat 48 20 .528 40'-

,Avcot'pl 20 4 5696 ;W,

Averv 72 8 .506 22

1 10 2593 50

3 9 5780 :!5',

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40 22 2649 47

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4',

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27'4 27*4 *4

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35*,-17,+ 37', -1 15',+

35':-25',-61, + 1 18 -

28'. 28*1 20'. 21.

Avnel

Avon

Bkrint

BallyMf

BaitCK 2 56 6 881 Bangl'nl 1 5 ItH BnkArn 1 44 7 974 BaubCh 1 28 14 2071 BaxTn 64 15 2251 Bealh'd 1; 6:l96t Beker BpIIHou Beodix BpnlCp BenalB BpslPd

27',

56'j

22'

22',

24,

18',

29':

, 40', 34. 25", 42'j 21 4",

28':-.59 + ,2 8

24 +;

28',+ .56',-

24,+ A. 96. 96,-10'. lOiv. 21',+

14,

16',

13',

10,

20',

19',- S *4',+ \

15-A,+ A, 17

13, 10,- A 22 +1', 26',+ A. 73', 55.- , 29 + A. 24*4- t, 21 -

38'

23A.

15*2

23A4

23A.

22-

8 - A, 224- A, 24'.-!'4 18,-32*.+2^4 42.+2' :|5'4-1 26 + A, 42,

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23'., 23-',+

37 37,+

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12 12',- *4

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31'. 32 - -S. 6, 7',- '

17*. 17.+ '4 19 19',+ A.

11*, 12',- A, 57 57',- S.

58'. 63',+4 13, 13\

11',+ /4 21'4- A, 12A,-1 26',+2A 22,-H, 9',+ ' 18+, 19+ 1' 11*2 12'+ 46, 46,- A4 30', 31, + lA. 20 +1 36'+3S

6 + +4

23"-47',+3'4

11'

21',

12',

22,

9',

19',

31',

43':

20, 21',+ ',

33'

14'

9'h

34'.,

14,

15',

43*

34" + 14',-1 10'

43 +3*4 9',+ 34',-l 15',+ I6's + I 45,+ l

10 1269 24',

. 9 .561 28,

7 1976 58 1 1144 24 7 :M35 8':

24 II 288 22,

BPlhSIl 1 60 10 1984 26*.

BlackDr 76 9 3092 19*

BItkHR 1 76 13 1009 34',

Boping si 20a 7 11872 42

BoispC 1 75 7 598 361 Borden 1 90 6 1697 26*,

BorgW 2.48 7 252 43',

BosEd 2 80 6 220 2T',

Braniff .%.5I 4*,

BrisIM 1 60 12 4036 50',

BnlPpI I 84P 4 :M48 .H*,

Bms+k 90 12 3618 16 BucyEr 88 10 1875 23,

BunkR 1.20 10 162 38',

Burl I nd I 52 7 1422 19',

BrINo s 1.25 9 10215 68*,

BrnsRL 17 2404 7',

Burrgh 2 60 6 5479 52* 49-', 50*,-1*, - C-C -CBS 2 80 7 932 48*, 46

CPC 3.40 8 1317 64',

CSX 5210 48.

Caesars 8 3377 13',

CmRL g la 641 56'

CamSp 2.10 8 1360 33 >

Caring g 20 686 7*.

CarPw 2.24 8 4143 18 CartHw 1.16 7 324 19',

CastICk 80 18 863 12*,

CalrpT 2 40 II X3530 5S',

Celanse 3.60 9 2600 u63*,

CenSoW 1..50 6 2607 13.

CenllPS 1 40 7 849 II',

CentrDI 20 8 686 22*.

Crt-teed 90 58 664 14 CessAir 40 18 3037 26',

Chmplnl 48 7 2369 24',

ChanvSp 80 9 1377 9',

CharlCo 1 3 2989 19,

Chart wl 698 12,

CTiase 2 80 4 3232 48 ChesPn 128 11 2401 u32*,

ChiPneT 2 11 768 20 ChrlsCfl 611 8 1122 36,

Chrysir 15967 6'

Cillcrp 1 42 5 11155 24*4 CitiSv s I 60 8 6807 48*,

Citylnv 1,50 4 5818 21',

ClarkE 2 20 8 1564 34*,

ClevEI 2 08 7 x2307 15', aorox 80 7 4079 10',

CoaslCp 40a 10 3378 43'->

CocaBtl 16 18 4015 9*

CocaCl 2 16 10 4955 36 ColgPal 1 12 7 5134 15',

ColPen 1.40 4 2808 16,

Coitlnd 2.90 6 603 46<

CtrtGas 2.56 9 1142 40', 39, 40

CmbE s 1.50 13 x5447 43 d40' 43 +1'

CmwE 2.60 7 5455 18. 18 18+ *

Comsat 2.30 10 2142 46* 45 45,-

Conoco 2 20 7 5408 65', 80' 64,+3 ConEd 2.68 5 1279 24, 24' 24'-,- * ConFds 1.90 6 2534 25' 24 25'+ CnsNG 3 52 9 1292 52', 49 52',+2A ConsPw 2 36 6 2055 17. 17' 17'- V ConlAir 3633 11 10', 104lA,

CntlCp 2.20 5 1368 25, 24* 24',- CntlGrp 2 40 6 2787 33, 32', 33 Contlll I 80 6 3204 34'a 32 32 -2'A

ContTel 1 44 7 2066 15'-. 15 15 - '

CtlData 90 9 4313 69' 66*, 679,-lA Cooprs 108 13 1791 53 SOS. 51'-2' CornG 2.32 10 624 63' 62 62.+

CrwnCk 7 1455 u33', 30S. 32',+1' CrwZel 2 30 9 2842 49* 43*, 49*+4'+ CurtW 1 9 964 41, 41' 41*,+ S.

-D-D-DartKn 3 20 6 2630 u45*, 42 43',-l'

DataGn II 5924 60', dSI-, 54 6

Dayco 56 8 383 12', 11 I2'7+l DayIPL 1 74 7 393 13,

Deere 1.90 12 3919 45 DeltaA 1 20 11 2524 59',

Dennys 88 11 875 u23 DetEd 1.60 7 3254 11',

DlamS 1.68 10 6845 351 34* 35' + !*

Digital 15 13807 88*, 80', 82 -3

Dillon 108b 10 187 17', 16, 17'.,+ ' Disney 1 12 6781 53', 50, 51',-DrPepp 76 9 1430 12', 11*, 11,+ Dowt'h 1 80 8 9116 34, 32, 34'+ -Si Dresrs 60 14 6614 49'*, 45*. 47-S-l' duPonI 2a 9 9101 43, 42 43'

DukeP 2.04 6 2082 18, 17*,

DuqLI 1 80 7 782 13' 12,

- E-E -EastAir 8428 7'v 7'

EaslGF I10 23TJ 28', 26

EsKod :la 10 7947 73 Eaton 1 72 4 753 28 Echlin 52 28 1527 14 ElPaso 1 48 15 4242 25'

EmrsEI I 76 10 2179 39*.

EngMC 1.16 6.5091 52,

Ensrch 1.72 13 4152 52 Esmrk 1 84 19 60.5 52'.

EthvI 1.50 6 714 27'

EvanP 1 60 6 325 22 ExCelO 2 7 512 40*,

Exxon 6 6 15370 80*,

_ F_F _

EMC I 60 8 1719 32*,

Fairch s 72 8 2232 30,

Eeders 7212 u 7,

KedNM ,W 13 10826 12 FedDSt 1,80 6:1493 32',

FnSBar 1 15 193 15 Firesin :lOe 2443 10,

FtChrl 80 9 5680 15',

FstChiC 1 20 9 2461 17',

FtlnBn 180 9 1813 U52*.

FleetEn .52 850 9,

Fights s 16 27 279 :14 FlaPL 2,72 6 2080 26*,

FlaPwsl H 81219 U Fluor s 80 21 5835 57'-,

FordM 1 20 6250 20'S

ForMK 2 9 1222 34*,

FrankM 56 10 2549 u25',

Frpt.M s 1 17 6989 69

1*,-27*4+2 36,- I, 24', + !' 16',+ A, 23.- ', 24

62. 64 -2 77', 80 -P, 31A.+ ' 79'- *4 33.+3'. 15 + ', 4',+2S, 25',+ ' 14*,- A,

30A.

78*,

14',

43',

24',

14',

31 -9-. + l 12,-41, 4i.*,_ii^

24* 25. + ! I 9',+ * 40, 43*4+2, . 74,+8*. 17', 17',

31 S 32 S+1 OS', 68*.-lA, 29*. 29S- A, 4 4*+ '

12. 13*,+ I 41A. 43'.,-57 58,+2'

21' 22*4 +

11 11A.+

18 - A. 13 + '

TO'i

7-A.+

26'-lAi

TOS-IA.

Horns, s I U 10 5013 65*1 Honwll 3 10 4464 MIS'a ttoapt s 40 21 23R 54*.

HoushF I 80 5 1941 17',

Housin 2 96 6 3346 29',

HouNG I 30 10 2186 52.

-3',: HuohTI I 12 18 4482 17

I.; - 1-1 -

I It Ind 2 6 1804 31. 30', 30, -

2 INU'ps24e X3169 40. 39*. 40',+ ',

2 I Int 1 10 31301 19', ll'i 18',- *,

*>1 IdahoP 2 52 7 316 21*, 21' 21',- *

3', I IdealB I 70 S 229 27',

P. I ImcdCp 120 8 877 28*,

'.I l.NH) 72 7 5036 21

1 inexco s 29 3065 27',

.I IngerR 3 32 10 1344 75',

',1 InldStl 2 27 497 29-,

>1 Inlrik 2 20 21 160 28 ',

',i IBM 3 44 12 302 68

3*. I InlHav 92 12 756 22*.

'.I InlHarv 1 20 4146 26',

InlMns 2 32 10 11 60* lntPapr 2 40 7 1396 43',

InlTT 2 60 6 428 3P,

IntNlh s I 80 8 1906 41

louaBf 70 9 668 49

lowahS 2 20 7 71 19.

Ilekt'p 15el9.3772 3S>,

-J-J -JhnMan I 92 10 2371 24*, 23 JohtlJn 2 30 15 2591 98'

Jiml+in 60 5 342 IP Joslnss 96 10 165 2P, 21 JoyMlg I 90 12 2578 51 52

Kmart 92 9 7423 20', 19 KaisrAl I 40 4 2536 25 22

KanGF 204 7 432 15^*

KanPLt2 0l 5 373 17',

Katvin 4 706 I4>,

KaufBr 24 5 837 II.

Kellogg I 40 9 3877 U22 "

Kennct 1 40 10 2441 26S.

KeirM I 80 II 7350 74>, 69'.

KimbCI 3 20 7 1490 u57*, 55',

KnghlRd 80II 380 29>, 28',

Knpprs I 40 10 1540 25. 24 Kroger 1 52 7 47 22*. 21

LTV 6 18733 19A. 17*,

UarPs 12 30 1176 27*, 25',

LearSg 1 24 9 2220 38'. laeeKnl 96 9 76 24' l,ehmn I 73e 914 16',

UvilzF 1 7 204 24,

U)F 120 10 m 24'.

UllvFh 2 30 14 S8I2u67>,

Utlon I 20b II .36 83',

Ixxkhd 92 1153 31*, laoews 1 20 5 222 80.

LnSlar 1 84 6 1194 33.

LIU'o 1 86 6 1150 15 l.al.arKl I 80 10 4204 48':

LaPac 72 11 1913 25*,

IzJckvS 1 12 7 2929 15A.

-M-M-MGIC 112 9 1744 31*, 30'

MGMGr 44 6 3762 *, 8*

Macmill 50 16 639 13', 12*

Macy s 1 50 6 402 43.

MdsFd 3 90e 567 26',

MaglCI 32 38 922 9",

MAKXI 1 80 10 4745 44 MarUil 2 12 2478 74.

MarMId 90 5 I8I 17.

Mariiol 24 13 661 32*.

MartM 2 52 9 1299 69.

Masco 68 10 430 30 Mas^F 1660 4',

MavK 1 54 7 I ISO 26.

Maytg I 80a 8 355 25-

McDnn I 40 20 5519 39',

McDnId 80 10 4570 U56',

McDnD 90 12 2066 45',

McGEd 1.80 II 814 37 McGrH I 52 13 641 43*. 4I>

Mead 1 90 5 1560 26. 26 Melville I 80 9 1178 39,

Merck 2 60 15 3346 86',

MerrLy I 12 7 4855 37',

MesaPs 24 ^ 6088 58 MidSUt 1 62 6 3302 12',

MMM 2 80 II 5958 63',

MinPL 2.04 7 185 17

Mobil 4 6 17403 82*. 77* 81+3',

MdMer 20 41 488 llA. 10', 10*,-*

MohkDI 13 4496 23' 2P. 21*- Monsan 3.60 II 5872 U72 6', 72 +1,

MntDU 1.80 9 203 23' 22' 23 + '

MonPw 2.24 11 3077 3P, 29A. 36 -I*/, Morgan 3.10 6 4I88uS3. 52' 53'.+ ' MorNor I.S2 9 885 29. 28', 29.+ ',

Motrola 1 60 12 4336 66' 64* 65*,-lA,

MtFuel 2.36 10 616 45. 43*, 44,- *,

NCR 2 7 11385 74', 65 65',-7*,

NUnd 1 40 17 4207 73*, 68. 73*. + !*

NLT 1 32 6 3363 24. 23*. 24 + '.4

Nabisco 1.80 7 I329U28' 27 27 - v,

NatCan .88 4 378 22. 21, 22*.+ *

NatDlst 2 9 1748 29 25 28' + !

NatFG 2.70 7 165 3P. 28*, 31*,+2A

NatGyp 1.48 6 534 22', 21A, 22 - >,

NSemi s 12 10181 37*, 33'-, 35',- NatlSU 2 757 27', 25*, 26 -1

Natoms 1 9 8479 35*. 33' 34*,+ *

NevPw 2.32 10 292 20\ 19', 19b,-

NEngEI 2.50 7 263 22 21'., 21-,

Newml I.40a 5 2722 4S'4 43>, 44.

NlaMP 1.52 7 1079 IP, IP, 11*.

NorfWn 2 20 6 1596 43 40-*. 41'- *,

NoAPhl l.TO 7I3S9u4P, 39 40-A.+P,

Noestt'I 1.10 8 1670 8. 8', 8+ >

NoStPw 2.42 8 1206 22*, 22* 22A.+ '

Nortrp 1.80 10 1516 61*, 60' 61 +P,

NwslAir 80 171 6421 27, 26*, 27A.+ A NwtBcp 1,48 7 1726 u30'i 30 30,+ A

Nwtind 2 28 8 2905 39-A 37', 37',-2

Norton 1 80 11 1018 59', 57A 57*,-lV,

NorSlm 1.08 6 3306 16', 15', 15A-

-0-0 r-

OcciPet 2.20 3 8751 33A 31 33 +P

OhioFAl 1.76 8 1521 13 12A 12*,+

OklaGE 1.68 9 877 13A 12*, 13A+ A

Olln 1.10 71412 20. 19*. 20*,+

Omark s 7 276 24 23', 23',+

ONEOK 2 10 501 40-A 38, 39A

OwenC 1.20 13 1450 27', 25*

QweiUII 1 40 5 1087 25', 24*

PPG 2.16 7 2214u', 39

PacGE 2.80 6 2201 21*, 2P

PacUg 2.44 7 x337 23', 21

PacPw 2.04 9 1664 2IA 20A 20

PacTT 1.40 8 1013 15', 15' 15',+ A

PanAm 4618 4*, 4', 4*,+ A

PanEP si .74 10 5030 44*, 43A 43.+

Parsons s 1 19 1392 42A 40 41',+*,

Penney 1.84 8 6411 24 23, 23-

PaPL 2.12 6 1395 16*, 16' 16',-

Pennzol 2 8 4201 46A 44 4S't-

PepsiCo 1.30 9 5298 U29A 28A 29*+ '

PerkE s 19 2676 32*, d29*, 31A- *,

Pfizer 1 44 15 4719 53 49', 49',-3'/,

PhelpD 1.60 8 1196 36> 34', 34*,-

PhilaEl 1.80 7 1243 13*, 13'-, 13',+ A

PhllMr 1 60 10 5277 47 46 47',+ ,

PhUPet 2.20 8 22048 59': 53 57,+4

Pilsbry 2 7 2089 41A 40', 4P+1A

Pioner 1.60 13 1136 60 54 59+4A

Ploner wi 34u30',

PitnyB 1.60 8 1297 33*,

PitUtn 1.20 12 3448 24,

Pneumo s 13 330 30

Polaroid 1 10 4754 25'2

PortGE 1.70 10 838 12.

PrOCtG 3.80 9 2078 72

PSvCol 1.60 8 2671 15

NCIk YOKK API - Wtttfy iBVMiM eviat the btih. km aadM tte M <nU tbt ml cbanm the previaMB wedi'a la pnee AU oiolauaaa. nnUad by the National Aatoctauoa of Sacunuw DaaKrt. inc

ihe Market in Bnel

hi ',tb, t III lijiiir I luH <iIkIjIp6 lii*Mi^

I111I.II Im ))<

VOiUMI

41 181 Ibfl

SMiKIS

/iKlattfi

3/9

r~- '

ISSUfS

IRISID

DOWN

b4.

NT SI InUei II ii *9 34

S t P Coup IJ4//4fl!iS

Dor IHFV InU 9/i .'1 4 j l> ^

Ihr

Market

Analysis

lew lONis

Jl INIUSIIIIIS

Ihr''

II*

9H .9 91, *1 III 9 i I ,'9

4 60

FOREMAN CITED

J. W Cooke, a service foranan for Carolina Tdepijooe in Greenville, was presented a watch and embleni receiUy by the company in recognitkm of 25 years of service.

Cooke, a native of Edgecombe County, resides with his wife and dau^iter at 103 Bunch Lane in Greenville. They attend Williamston Church (rf Christ in William^t

Miew ter fram 1

reflact at< amtt vahiet. M which kcutKIh could have been mM

NffI It I

IM 17 lb

ASSISTANT CASHIER Dallas J Sasser, a personal loan officer with First Citizeis Bank in Grifton. has been elected assistant cashier, the bank announced.

The new officer, who has been associated with First Citizens for over two years, is a graduate of Ea^ Carolina University where he studied business administration.

He Is married to Linda B. Sasr and they have one child.

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials for the week of January 12-16 dosed at 973.29, \ip 4.60 from the previous week. (AP Laserjrfioto)

HONOR GROUP Phillip A Lewis, special representative for Jefferson Standanl Life Insurance Co. here, qualified as a member of the company's 1981 Presidents Cabinet, top honor grcHip for agents, according to Max R. Joyner. CLU, Greenville regional agency mana^r.

Joyner said that membership in the Presidents Qub is earned by producing a minimum of $2.5 million in paid business during the preceding calendar year.

The manager said that Lewis' 1980 production of more than $3.5 million placed him in tenth place in sales among Jefferson Standards more than 1,100 representatives operating through 66 regional a^ncy offices in 32 states, the District of Cdumbia and Puerto Rico.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW VORK I API \eariy high-low. weekly sale.

high. low. cloaing pnce and net change ol the 20 I stocks for the week

Sales Hlg^ Low Last Chg

46 "+

57':+ 4

35,

38', 83 34. 55'. 12 61 , 16A

25A+ , 3 +1', 52*.-l, 45 + *, 34*,-2' 43',+ 1', 26A- ', 39'.+2A 84',- ', 35 -2 55,- ', 12',+ ', 62':+ 16*,- '

most active High Low 72*, 59A IBM 3.026,900 65

54A 29', Texaco Inc 2.239.100 47 45*.

62. 37* PtullpsPel 2.204.100 S9>2 53

21A 8 LTV Coro 1.873,300 19A 17*,

9', 46 SldOUlnds 1.756,000 78", 74',

89', 52 Mobil 1.740.300 82*. 77A

74A 42', AURichfls 1.688.100 65 60*,

56>, 27. LnOMCalS 1.684.400 46 40>.

II*. 4', Chrysler 1.996.700 6>. 5

23A 17 Warn Lamb 1.547.600 22*, 21', 68*. 52', Exxon 1.537.000 80A 77',

13A 9', RalstnPur 1.391.500 ll>, II' 98*, 56', DigitalEq 56'. 45 Amer T*T 31', 2IA Am Home 54', 34'. Gull Dll 58, 39', Gen Motors

18A-77*,+ 2. 81.+ 3': 63*,+ 1', 44,+ 3

NEW DIRECTORS H. W. Wheless and Bruce Sauter of Greoiville were elected to the board of directors of North Carolina Chapter 40 of the American Institute of Real Ertate Appraisers.

New officers and directors were elected during the organizations annual meeting in Charlotte, which entted Saturday.

8 +

44', 32 64', 44 81 51*

Boemg s Gen Elec NCR Corp

1,380,700 86, 80', 1.344.400 50A 48'. 1,337.400 31 29. 30

1.330.100 44 41. 43'

1.294.300 46. 44

21,- 1', 80 + 2. 11',- ', 82 - 3. 50'.+ ',

M7,200 42, 40-', 1.138.700 64'. 66', 1.136,500 74', 65

45',-42.+ 2 61-2 65',- 7'

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaiters

NEW YORK (API -The following 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.

Tot'tlOOOi Salesihdsi Last $201.667 30269 66.

Name IBM Mobil

StdOUInd s PhillpsPet Exxon DigitalEq Atmichfl ! Texaco Inc StdOU Cal Schlumbrg NCR Corp UnOilCal ! Gen Elec StdOUOh s BurlNth s

$139.006 17403 81 $134.553 17560 77*, $124.020 22048 57' . $121,230 15370 80 $115.288 13807 82 $106.139 16881 63*, $103.278 22391 46 $98,819 10007 103', $96.415 8748 II6>, $79,270 11365 65', $72.429 16844 44. $71,026 11387 61 $68.523 9931 71 $66.525 102IS 68*.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

AWARD PRESENTED

The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago has awarded a Certificate of Excellence to Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. here for 1980, marking the third year in a row the agency has received the industry honor.

The award is based on a computer analysis of questi(i-naires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the real estate firm handling their transaction.

The local agency scored above the national average of 87 percentile when more than 8,500 real estate companies were surveyed, it was reported.

AbleAac

Low

1 AcoroFd n

AOV Fund a

IS.

14 91

AtUtuf+Fd a

12$

1771

AIM Funds

1 OenvYld X

14B

I4.U

EdamiGd n

1612

I5.M

; HIYieid X

6.61

AlphaFnd n

16.B

! AmBlrthTr

1327

12.

American Funda

I AmBalan

; .AmcafiFd

1345

13.41

i AmMuU t

1160

11.17

AncbGrowtb

lit

BondFd

11.76

Fundmlnvs

6.42

GrowthFd

I2.lt

12 U

IncomeFd

7.e

711

, InvCoA

896

.NewPenpFd

7.96

7(1

WshMutlnv

7.77

772

Amer General:

Cap Bond

6.40

Enlerpriae HlYkinv X

14.54

(.51

14.

MuniBond x

1664

1651

i VenlureFd

' Comatock Fd

1121

ExchFd n

4167

4011

FVndOtAm

11 12

1096

Growth n

35 70

34 87

Harbor Fd

1252

Pace Fnd

25.95

25,67

ProvktentFd

316

117

Aroer Growth

725

Am Heritage Am InaAInd

314

482

110

480

Am Inveat a

12.

11.96

Am Invine n

1167

Am NatGrth

397

396

Am Natlnco

1542

1534

Amway Mut]

7 31

Axe Houghton Ftmd B

1.66

158

InctimFd 1

StockFd

9 41

BU' GUiFd X

I7S

17.06

BLCInco X

13.60

1337

Babsonlncm n

144

143

Babaonlnvt n

13.22

13 13

Bache Chancllr:

HiYWd

9.91

HyMunl

1173

1353

Tax Exempt

1.00

LOO

BeaconGth n

1161

12U

BeaconHill n

U.72

12.

Berger Group too Fund n

1166

IIU

101 Fund n

1047

10 42

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

1325

1114

JohnaCap n x

27 97

Bosi Fndatn

IOS

10 16

Bull A Bear Gp:

Capamer n

1137

11 S

CapltShrs n Golconda n

14.06

13 74 1516

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

1619

1602

CanadlanFd

902

1.(6

DivldendShr

296

I.H+ 06 1343

9 S- 01

142+ 08

7.16+ 02 186+ 02 7 91+ 08 7 77+ 04

6 42- ,08 14.54+ 34 1.38- U 16.52- 03 11.36+ 30 U 21- 00 4107+ 06

11 12+ 17 70+ 25

12 52+ IS 25 91+ 19

366+ .61 7.2S+ .02 1.13- 04 4.81+ 01 1131+ 32 11.60+ 02 396 15 36-7.38+

8.66+ .09 4 23+ 02 9.41+ IS 17 27 + 09 13.37- 16 143- 01

9 94- 04 13.73+ 20 100 1161+ IS lin+ 16

13.25+ IS .8-L29

U 37+ 00 14 06 + 34 1519- 34

9 00- 01

2M+ 02

HUmfilu

1115- 11

MootMylncm ,NUi Wdcfiac

tW14

1001

M.-

1.41

TaxFrw

(22

Gentry Shri

1679

1001-

Charier Fund

1(11

10.

1011 +

ChpedeDoUr n

21+

CheetmiLSt

36.25

36M

ColMUal Fimde;

Fund I

11.53

11.43

1145-

Grwth Shrs

$25

113

5 25+ Ml

Hi^ Yield X

715

7,05

7 05-

Income

145

141-

Optten

Tax Mjud

1540

is.a- OL.

CohanfaGrtt n i

B16

Comwith Add!

151

1.21

Comwlth CAD

1.71

171+

01.

Composit BAS

132

023

!.+

ConqwaileFd

9.52

141

043-

04-

ConcordFd a

.21

30-

Connecticul Geni

Fund

15.74

15.

15.74+ It

Income x

143

0.21

134-

MuniBond x

7.23

714 +

Conaotldlnv

13.12

1112

ConateUGth n

21.13

21 U

2103+

Conatttutten unavaii

ContMullnv a

151

154+

CountryCapGr Oriaware Groig)

16.31

1012

16.21 +

Decattu'lnc

1456

1445

14.M+ 04

OeiawareFd

15.16

15.01

15 07-

DeicheeterBd

716

7.24-

TaxFroe Pa

137

1+ 04

Delta Trend

131

131 +

Directors Cap

2.U

2.07

2 13+

DodgCcoBal a

Ood^ox.Stk n DrexlBurnh n

2249

22 24

a.J7+ 04

1544

1514

15.44+

Dre^m^rp:

U.75

12.70-

Dreyfua

1117

16+

Leverage

23.12

21.12+

No Nine n

U65+

Scllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.61

7.61 +

10.91

10.

10.+

ThlrdCnlry o Ea^th 9m EatonA Howard

173

103

1.53

091

173+

003+

Balanced

177

1.66

177+

Fouregre n Growth

10.22

1012

19.23

10. + 07 10.34- 01

Income

449

4 48

4 46- ,01 .

13.23- 07

11.

1166

11+

ETierstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

1045

10.37

10.45+

EngyRes

15.67

1523

15.67+

Surveyor

I6.U

1566

I6.82+

EUunTniat n

1991

.03+ .14

EKunTaxEx n

146

845

146+

Ev-green n Felrt&d Fd

34 18

14+

945

0.65+ .11

ParmBuro Gt

14.

I4.+

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

9.21

0.34+ 08

ExchFd

.97

S42

,07+

Hi IncmSe

11.

11.54

1155- 01

Option Inem

13.00

12.96

13.+

PeraiTxFr

13.

1527

13+

.02

TaxFree n

851

8.M+

USOvtSe n

7.51

742-

ndellty Group:

Aggressiv n

102

7.90-

Aaeetlnv n

14.40

14.43

14 48 +

CorpBond n

163

6.60- 02*

Congrem n Contrafnd n

47.21

14.07

47 06-14.00-

(Picase turn to page B-17)

NEW YORK lAP' -The lollowmg is a list ol the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume The tolal is based on Ihe median price o( the stock traded multiplied by Ihe

shares traded

Name Ton

i$10i Salesihdsi

Ust

HouOilM

$90.627

17555

53*.

^tex Corp GIfCan g s

$39.094

5901

65" K

$26.671

13I7I

WangB s

$24,108

6560

35':

DomePetr g

$19.631

3141

64*

Amdahl

$18.776

6392

3U.

Commdrelht s

$17.874

4373

SundnceO s

$16,385

5,107

31*

RangerOil s

ConOil Gas s

$9.423

5584

17'.

$9.414

4537

22*.

BELK APPOINTMENT

Greenville Banks, general manager for Belk Tyler here, announced the appointment of W. Keith Ballentine of Rocky Mount as merchandise manager for the Ladies Fashion Division.

Ballentine was educated in Rocky Mount city schools and received his B.S. degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has also completed the Belk leadership development program and other merchandising schools and workshops.

He joined the company in Rocky Mount in 1972. In 1976, he was named administrative assistant to the Belk Tyler group merchandising manager and in 1977 he was named group promotions coordinator for the Belk Tyler stores.

26-S,-

25'-,+

42,+3 21',- ' 21 -1'.,

27' 30',+3A 32 A 32*,- '

22*,

I2A

23A- A 29A+ A 24',-12A 70',-14A+ I

GG GAF 8U II 5558 14'-. GK Tec 1 50 7 3549 37'. GancH s I4l484 u39' GDyn s 72 11x6502 39*'.

Gninst 1 12 1185 87*, GnMills 1 48 8 2433 29, GMol 2 95e 12943 46 '.

GPL 8 5290 4,

GTE 2 72 9 6028 27A

GTire 150 23 480 21A

(icnesco 74 1726 u 6*, GaPac 1 20 11 5448 26*.

GerbPd 1 74 7 261 27'

Getty 2 9:i450 92

GlbrFn 60 2480 8',

Gillette 1 90 7 1256 )'.

Goodyr 1.30 6 3993 18 Gould 1 72 9 8341 27*. Grace 2.30 9 1110 57*. GtAtPc 818 5',

GtWFIn 88 8 2923 18*, Greyh 1.20 5 1793 14*. Gruinm 1.40 12 729 27, GlfWst s 75 4 2827 16 GulfOil 2.50 6 13301 44 GllStUI 1 48 5 1855 12 GulfUtd 1.24 7 1431 20',

_ JJ __

Halbt S 1.20 21 7430 80', Harlnd s 80 16 217 40", Hams 80 19 14 50*, HartH 80 14 119 32 HartfZd 40 6 169 8',

HeclaM 50 6 614 34',

Heublin 1 82 8 937 30

HewltP 40 18 4428 88

70 7 3543 23*.

,50e 7 431 48A

Holiday

HolIvS

26':

27*- 4

PSvEG 2.32 6 1591

18'+ *

Telex

32 941

4*4.- '

13i,

PgSPL 1.64 10 527

ITH,

12*,

12': S

Tennco 2 60

86525

M*,

47*:

49*+ *:

23*s

25 +1'+

Purex 1.40 7 876

16,

15':

16*4 + 1

Tesoro 30e

3 2958

a'-:

19':

a'- *

38'i

38,+ <4

QuakO 1.60 7 1157

33*

31'

31*- -S,

Texaco 2.60

5 22ai 47

45''

46 + *4

49':

50*+ '4

^akSO .80 16 2434

19'

I?':

18 -IV,

TexEst 3.a

91311

74':

70':

74'+ *:

46'.

51*+4'a

- R

-R -

Texlnst 2 13 2256 118':

115

117*4 + 1*

49':

50 -1'

RCA 1.80 9 3366

30,

a':-l

Texint

33 9064 U44':

a*:

43':+3*4

25*

27>4+ '

RLC 64 9 853

16'4

16*4

TexOGs 36b 23 1788

69'1

65,

69 +1':

20'*.

20*4-14

RalsPur ,72 7 13915 11

11'

11*4- *4

TxOGs 18aai2

37,

d33

37':+3:

38'

38'4-2

Ramad I2e 15 2593

7'k

TxPae s

22 161

56':

52'S,

54 -2

77':

80 +2*

Raneo .84 11 30

12*:

12*- *,

TexUtll 1.76

63544

18*:

17*

18'- '

Raythn 2.40 14 3621 102*4 I00>4

102 +2

Texsglf 1.60 8 1569

58*:

55':

56 -1*4

31*

31*4+ S.

ReadBt 80 IS 3177

49'

44'

48'4+2*4

Textron 1.80

7 MM

31*:

30*- *

29,- '

ReichCh .48 9 192

12'

11*4

11,+ 'k

Thiokol s 1 11 834

32*:

32*4-1

7 + !':

RepSU 2 18 638

23*4

a'4- *

Thrifty 72 Tlgerlnt .80

8 1349

I2>:

12*4+ ':

11'- *:

Revlon 1.84 9 5378

44'

45 -4*4

8 1624

21*,

21*- *

30,

31V+ *

Reynin 2.40 8 4644

48*4

45,

48*,+1'*

TimesM 1.72 11 1269

44*

41*:

4I*:-1*

14*

14':- '4

ReyMtl 2.40 4 1435

36*4

a - ^

Timkn 3a

7 305

61':

60':

61':+ ,

10':

10*+

RiteAid .66 11 x950 1135':

a'-i':

Tokheim 70 11 217

33,

32'*,

a,+1

13*.

14'4~ *4

Robins 40a 7 5754

13*4

Tosco n

8 6814

32':

32':+3':

16'.

16':- *

Rockwl sl.40 11 1593

41'-:

40'-:

40*:+*

TWCorp

6959 u22.

22 + l

.52 +I<4

Rohrlnd 1766

12*

13*,+ 1*4

Transm l .a

sai6

18,

18':

18':+ '

9*+ *

Rorer 92 10 890

18h

18>4

184- *

Transco 1.60 12 1834

55':

51*

54*+3*:

34 +I

Rowan s .08 17 2775

ffi'

414+

Travlrs 2.M

5 2337

40*+ *

26'

RCCos 104 11 414

14':

14*:

Tricon 2.78e

583

22*:

a+ *s

13*

13*.- '

RoylD 6.50e 3 2494

97*4

93*4

96'4+ ':

Trico .a 21 336

34S

31'

34' + l*

54'.

56*+ ii

RyderS l .oeb 9 374 28

27*4

a'4+ *

TucsEP 1 52

6 11

14'

i':

19*.

19- *

, -S-S -

TCFOX si 50a 13 1151 56':

55*+2*

31*

33,+1'S.

SCM 1.80 4 557

25*,

24'-:

a'+

- U

-u -

25':+

Safewy 2.60 7 1274

32':

31'

31':- ':

UAL

3042

19':

IS^S.

18*- '

62*

68'.+6*4

SJoMn s 90 IS 7075

31'-:

a*+i*

UMC i.a

6 219

11'

10*4

10*:- *4

25*.

25*4

StRegP 2.12 7 782

a*k

34'

34'4- '

UNCRes

932

15'

14*

15 +

Sambos 2123

4*- *

UnCarb 3 a

6 8iau56

55':+ *

13*,

14 + *4

SFelnd 3 11 2618 103'

94':

102'4+8*

UnElec 1.52

51456

11':

11',

11 >8

34',

36': + l,

SFelnt .72 19 7254

57'

49':

57 +2*4

UnOUCal s.80 13 16844 46

40*,

44+3

:)7

:!7':+

SchrPIo 1.60 9 3741

42'4

41'+ 1/4

UnPac si .60 19 7690

a<4

a*4+7i-z

37'.

39 +1

Schimbs 1 a 8748 117

108' 116'+8'

Uniroyal

2499

6*:

6<:

6*- 1

60*.

61 -2>4

ScottP 1 7 ai8

23 -2

UnBrnd 45e

6 317

16'

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30':

31':+ *

SearleG .52 15 5731

275

a':

26*4- *4

USGyps 2.40 USInd 76

6 m

34>:

a +1

84'.

84*4-2

Sears 1.36 8 9389

16'

15'-:

15':-

81446

29':+ ',

ShellOs 1 60 n 3860

54*4

'53-*4+ *

USSteel 1.60

3460

24':

24*- *4

44,

45'4~ ,

ShellT 2 30e 5 54

43*4

41'*4

43*4 + 1

UnTech 2.a

8 6481

58*-!*,

4' 4

4':- 'S,

Shrwin 1.20e 7 430

39*4

39*4+4

UnlTel 160

7 21

17'

16'-,

16*- *

45*.

46'4.-1'h

Signals 76 9 5089

a 1

d26*

Upjohn 2 12 1091

67'

65*- *

26'K

26*- *

Signal wi 11

a':

a>4

USUFE 72

6 1749

a':

24'-.

24*4- '-4

19'

21*+2*

SImpPat 56 11 2770

8-*

9 + *,

UtaPL 2

8 III!

17*,

16':

16' :- *

5'*+ *

Singer lOe 8 3501 Skyline 48 31 583

12-S.

11*4

12':+ 4

- V-

-V -

a-- *

12*4

13'+ *

Varan .52 10 X6a

27 - *4

26':

27'+ '

Smtkln sl.92 17 3227

77':

73*4

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VaEPw 1.40

7 5809

11*:

1I>

11*+ *

84*1

91'4+6-\

SonyCp 13e 10 9100 SCrEG 1.74 6 540

15*- '

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7*,

7'-:-

14':

13':

13,- '

Wactiov .96

6 4

19*:

18*

19':+ 4

29'4

M':- i|

iSCalEd 2.96 6 1721

25*

24*

24':- *

Wackht 40b 12 432

14*

12*,

M* + U5

21':

2I':-2

SouthCo 1 62 6 4527

12*

12'

12'+ 1

WIMrt 6

a 679

32,

31 + '4

23'.

23*,- U

SoNRes 185 10 658

66':

65*+l*k

WalUm l.a

8 3002

a':+ '

17*+ 1

SouPac 2 60 7 1951

40'-:

a*.

40 +1

WrnCrn s

18 X4487 41

40*+ *

26'

27 + 'j

SouRy 3.68 7 569

811

77'-:

77':-2*4

WarnrL L32 12 15476 a*:

21 >:

21,-1*4

54'

57 +1*.

Sperry 1.76 8 5988

63'

60':

61*-1

WshWt 2.16

8 293

18*:

18*4+ *4

4*4

4,- 4

SquarD 1.70 9 1287

31*

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WellsF 1.02

5B17

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a -IV4

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S^ibb 1.20 11 10109 31'

29*

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2219

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9*+ 14

14'

14'-4

StBrnd 1.64 81117

a'4

27*

27*+ '/4

WnBnc 1.84

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26'(

27+1-4

StOUa 4 8 10007 103'-:

103':+9

WUnkin 1.40 14 4117

24':

24*9+1*4

15'

15*

StOInd S2.20 12 17560 78A.

74:

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WestgEI 1.40 6 6187

28*

a - %

41,

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StOUhSl.80 10 9931

72*.

85*4

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Weyertir l.a 11 4167 a*

a*4-i*k

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StaufCh 1 20 9 6600ua

24'

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WbeelF 1. 12 xl637 51*.

49':

4- *4

19*

SterlDg 92 12 3686 StevnJ 1 20b 9 305

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Whiripl 1.40 8 170S

19':

a '4

75*4

80*4 +44

15*4

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WbitUk 1.40

81SS0

29*:+ *4

SunCos 1.80 6 2770

44*

47*4-I-2'/4

Wlckes 1.04

14*

14*9+ *9

40*4+ *4

Sybrwi 1.08 7 674

16W

ISS,

16 + H

Williams 1.10

97414 47<:

41*'

46':+4

48*

50*4 + 144

-T-

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WlnDx 1.02

8 145

27*1.

27*+ *4

31 *4

TRW 2.20 9 2650

58'

*Mi-l*(,

Wlmbgo Wolwtfi 1.

11273

2*4+ 14

8*4

84+

Talley 277

5':

SV4

5'^

SI291

33'

20>

34':- '* 2H.+ 4,

TampE 1.56 7 2029 Tandy s 18 5771

18'

46'.

17'

42':

18'4+ 11

43'-2^

Wynne 48

6 47

-X-

14 14': Y-Z-

14':+ *4

29'

29*4+ 4

Tandyclt 13 633

7'-:

8*4+ :

Xerox 2.a

8 8056

62*

58*

58*4-3*

81*4*

Tektrnx .92 131867

57V

54t:

55*4- *4

ZaleCp 1.16

7 1777 USS':

31*4+ *4

23*+ '.4

Teldyn S 9 2827 19T*: 180':

197*4-1-3':

ZenithR .60 12 2653

18*

17*,

17*:- 14

4*-I4

Telprml 27 1937

33*

31,

a*+ll:

^yrlghtbyTbeAasociatedPresolOOl.

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago Advances 1088 1000 1032 964

Declines 821 1010 866 881

Unchanged 228 148 210 257

Total issues 2137 2158 2108 2102 New yearly highs no 209 354 72

New yearly lows 38 47 54 39

DOW lenes Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Avo-ages NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowtng gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week end^ Jan.l6

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 968,77 973 29 965.10 973.29 + 4 60

Trans 388 34 401 98 387.18 40 1 98 + 17.16

Utils 112.85 113.22 112 38 113.22+ 0.33

65 Stks 370.80 375.92 369 52 375 92 + 6.15 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 64 92 65.78 64 92 65 61+0.94

Utils 65.25 65.55 65.03 65,20 + 0 27

Indus 64.60 66.07 64.60 66.02+1.61

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 468.35 468.14 461.64 461.64- 5.96

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1900 to dale WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

27.960.000

42.640.000

63.420.000

74.980.000 124,200,000

$5.960.000

$8.940.000

$8,900,000

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - 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.

No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

NEW LOCATION Mrs. Ellen Denton, owner and operator of Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten Inc., announced the opening of a new location at 301 Medical Drive.

The owner noted that Tammys Nursei7 opened in 1966 in her home and moved to the present location at 2501 E. Tenth Street in 1973. A second building was opened in 1976 at 1101 Cedar Lane to accomodate school-age children for after-school activities.

She said that Tammys provides hot lunches and snacks, organized learning and play activities and personal child care for infants and pre-school age children, with after-school pick-up and summer activities for school age youth.

RECORD FIGURES Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported record first quarter sales and earnings for the period ending Nov. 30,1980.

Sales were $43,309,598 or some seven percent above sales of $40,363,220 for the first quarter of the prior year. Net income was $2,082,717 or eight percent above net income of $1,926.097 for the comparable quarter.

The company said that sales for December represented the highest one month results in Family Dollars history. Sales increased to $27,850,000 from the previous record month of December 1979 when sales were $26,990,000.

DOWNS

UPS

Name

Ust ITig 41', - 6*

Pet

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

SpeclraPhys

13.3

TylerCp LLCCorp Pueblo Inl

23'

3*4

+ 5,

+ *:

28.5

25.0

Raybeslos

ConlAirLin

25, - 3', 10*, - 1*,

Off

12 3 11 7

a.o

GCA Corp s Banner Ind

64': - 8

11.0

Chrysler wt Fedders

3*4

+ *,

,V'p

10': -1:

Off

109

+ 1':

23 5

NCR Corp

651'. - 7*,

Off

10 6

ElginNatl

26*

+ 4,

22 7

CrumKor s

a*: - 2*:

10.4

Jewelcor

+ 1':

217

Tvmshare s

40': - 4',

10.3

^co Corp RTE Corp

+ ,

a 6

NSPw 48D1 Data Genl

a*, - 3*,

102

9':

+ I*,

a.6

54 6

Off

10 0

TrnGPL 8 64pf 74'

+12':

1 Up

197

Intl Harv

23': - 2':

9.7

Publick Ind

7*,

+ 1':

19.6

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25'-. - 2*:

9.7

SperryHut pi VanDorn Co

; 53

+ 8':

18.4

24*, - 2'*,

9.7

18':

-t- 2,

18.4

ArmsWIn pf

a - 3

9.4

Coreind s

22*:

+ 3':

16.7

Memorex

11'. 1',

8 9

LFEC^ plA Sedcoinc wl

46'''

+ 1

+ 6',

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166

NewEng GE Revlon

13'1 -P: 45 - 4':

Off

8.6 8 6

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92':

+ 12*:

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GoldNuget

21'; - 2

Off

8.5

ICN Pharm

-1- *:

15.4

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a - 2

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83*:

+ 11

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41.. _

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+ 3,

14.9

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a - 2*1

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7.7

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6*:

14.9

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Off

7.5

MGMFilm

9*:

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4*, - *

7.5

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22*,

+ 2,

14.6

6': - :

7 4

MidlndRoss

+ 3:

14.4

Monarch s

22 - 1*.

7.4

keep good company.

A FoytttovW* native, Arthur D. ManvaH, Jr. aamail hia B.S. and Maatar'a dagraaa at Eaat Carolina Unlvarrty. At E.C.U.. "Hae Maxwall waa a Daan'a Ual atudant and a mambar of tha E.C.U. Ckib Footbal Tai An activa mambar of tha Pfrata'a Chib, ha malntalna hla mambarahip, alao, In tha APQA, NCPQA, NVQA and ASCA. Prior to joining our Company, ha taaa amployad aa a counaalor hi tha QraanvWa and WaaMngton School ayatama. and hia wHa, Ann, maka lhair homa al 10 Scott Straat In Qraan-vMo. Wo art ploaaad to waleoma "Hap aa a mambar ol our QrdanvNIa Roglonal Aganey.

But then, we think he does, too.

WHh ovar SO bIMon In ordinary Hta Inaurmiea in torca, Jattaraon Standard ranka among tha top 3% of tha nation's mora than 1100 ordinary Ilfs Insursnca eon^anlaa as maaaurad by volumo ol Ufa Inauranca In lores. Jaflarson Standard maans family pro-loclion, roliroffloni Incofflo, oducatlon plana, buslnoss Inauranca, mortgaga cancallatlon and pansion plans, annuitlos and satsts planning sorvlcaa.

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Greenville, North Carolina

fisr

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

APR

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs

Hastings Ford

lAAU CA m fiej Dia <VKA fl

E. 10th St. at 264 By-Pass'

758-0114

TWELVE STOCKS TO BUY IN 1981

Issues we expect to lead the next mailtet 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 free copy, please return the coupon or give us a call.

Wheat

First Securities

Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges

ZOOWdst Third StrMt Qrnvlll, North Carolina 27834 919/7584150 NC WATS 800/0824876

Please send ine a copy of your Research Wire on The Outlook for 1981 Name --..Telephone

Address

City.

.State.

-Zip.

Member SIPC

fT*

(Coatinued from page B-16

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Nai securtuea Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preterred Income Stock Tax Fxn NEUfe I

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343

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113

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9 87 10 00 4 9 97 10 254 4 42 4 45 4 03

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7 96 7 93 7 93- 01

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Merrill L^mch Basic Valui

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18.

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1981

4.53

194 13 4 554 01 7

21 14 .8I 21.144 13

12 44 12 12444 IS 1663 18.81 18.61 1647 18. 19474 05

13 77 13 47 13.774 .18

14 14 21 8.8 8

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BroadSl Inv x 1379 8.75 1380-Nal iBveH X 9 21 I 18-Union CjfBl I S U M 7I M

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3 3.87 3.87-

741 7.41 741

1385 13.8 13854

8.41 12 35 8 414

S78 S 8 S 784

8 2188 84

Apex Balnnced Common Stk Growth SequoU n Sentry Pund Sheanon Funds Appreciatn Income InvcH Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean

Sigma Funds Capti

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8. 8 M I5.4 20 7 23 717 7,20-

13 13 13.4 9 944 84 07

14 138 148 18 8 8.44 1984 9 846 94 11

19 8 164 10. 10.21 10.M4 4.51 4.49 4.48-

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6 5.8 S.M4 8

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12. 8. 134 to

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1603 9 8 10 1554

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George

Groivlh

High Yield Income InveH Option

Tax Exempt

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8.674

Income

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7.4 .

So Vai MW Amer

128

12.13

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18.11

18.

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6.8

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Equity n Growth n

ll.ffi

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16. 4

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11.97

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11.

II 124

Income

lo.ra

1074

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18.18

18.

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Invest

8.8

8.18

884

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19.11

I9X

19 81-

Capital

16.27

168

16.274

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Growth

16.66

18.

16.894

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8.84-

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851

8,8-

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27 27

2693

27 27 4

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low

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14.8

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41.72

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1308

1984

Steini Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMnl UU TenqiltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqis TudorFund XKhCentGth n x lOthCentSel n x USAACapGth n USAAIncm n UnildAccum o UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accunuiltiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FtducSh High Income Income Munk^

UldSd

Vanguard

5.8 22.52 884 W 23 M.4 72

a.n a. a.n4 75

14.8 I4.W 14.84 .17

7.8 7.14 7.144 8

10.8 9,17 8.8-

8. 4 S3

13.r U.7 8174 8 138 8.76 138

78 7. 7.84 04

1711 17 17.114 8

8.8 88 9.84 06 1.41 1.8 1.43- 8

170 17. 1704 a 10 10. 1004 .11

12.8 11.8 12.03-1.07

14. 13.8 14.04-1.42

12.8 12.14 12.84 .

9.8 9,57 8.59- 8 5.27 S.M 5.24- .01 II 17 11. 11174 M

Wood Strothers dtVe^ B Neiis^ B PIneStr a

11.37

11.M

1135-

117

1X4

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10. 4

8.8

8.814

1104

7.30

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.01

17 71

37 88-

11.12

11.11-

.01

10 37

104

781

7.84

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19.71

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8 84

X 3.47

332

30-

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1407

14.

14 974

1388

134

l-Prevtoadaysquote The Aasociated Ptwh

The Miy Reflector, GreeiwtUe. N C -Siadey. Jamary u, liti-B-n

Aierican Stock Exchaige

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected Issues;

Sales PE hdt HIA Uw LaH Cbg Acton t 14 557 m, i4 174^4 i AdRuss .18 a 38 t.

Adates in AegMCp I 58 24k AeroFlo 7 12 X>,

AHlPb t . 11 24 Altec 38 15-16

AMotl 0 II 4a 16 ASdE IM 10l

Armtrn 7 71 344

Asamr g 4 17

AUiCM 20e 612 4 Atlas wt 6H BanHr g 2(2 13 BrgBr 1 a 8 218 a>s 4 21>s Beverly . 19 2H6 u>i 18% 20 42% BowVal S.IO 2002 16% 17 16 4 %

BradldN X I 3 10 84* 944

Brascn gl . IS 4 <i s% 30

Burntln 18 357 a a% a 4 %

CaroCn 132b 8 M 17% 1644 17%4

CiunpH S7W 144 14k 1%

ClrdK i 7 420 IS II44 13 4

Coinnn 1 8 la 17 M 16 -

CobOG I lM4S37ua% 19 22%43<

Cookln 20ell 4aul0% 8 9%4

coreLbi.isa 473 a% 4, a -nt,

Cornlus M11 8 U% 11% U%4 % Oo 1 10 314 37% 37 37S4 %

CrutcR X S 414 31 % 30%+ %

Damson 4211 % 18% 204k4 %

% a - 4k 51% 51%- % 2% , 2% .4 % % 3444- % % 44 % 44 %41-lS

144k 154,4 8% 9%- %

3% 3% 4 %

164 lS*i- i, 34k 3%

5% 54,- 4^

11% 124,4 4,

NAMED TRUSTEE

The Cwporate Trust Division of North Caroiina National Bank has been named tni^ of a $50 million bond issue of the newly formed North Carolina Mortgage Investment Corp. (NCMIC).

NCMIC, which is privatdy owned by the HKHtgage banking and savings and loan industries of North Carolina, was organized to create a new source of funds for the having industry.

The corpwation purchases conventional home mortgage loans made in the state and bonds are issued by NCNDC, using the purchased loans as collateral. The availability of these funds make it possible for lenders to seU existing loans or market new loans to sell to NCMIC, thi^ generating additiMial funds fo)< home mortgage loans.

9. 8.11 9X4 19

5.15 5.12 5.12- 07

13. 138 13.84 11

10.37 10. 10.X4 .10 37. 37.x .64- . 13.x 13. 13.34- .01 8. 8 9.84 02

6. 6. 6.84 .01

18.8 9 8 10.84 14

11.38 II. 11.X4 .18

MR.

DRY

iAIIIHeV4 OFF

DBlBDd .18 81 M% 31% 32%-l% Delhtos 101 87 77% 74% 77 41% Dome g 3141 M% 90% M%43 DotGass 18 14 38 27% d23% 284,42% Dynlctn 08e33 154, 13% 13%-1 EbtUiR l.SOb 11 IS U% % %43% FedRcs 27 88 6% 5% 6% 4 %

Fdmnt s X178 51% 47% S%4 %

FlwGn s 84 30% % %- %

FlukeJ 15 477 %

FraiUA 20b 8 4 19%

GRI 533 u 4%

GntYlg Ic 518

GoMWH M 12 218 15%

GIdFId iix 2

Gdreh wt 72 1%

GtB*n 1617 13%

GUJKiT) 18 215 45 GIfCat 44 1317121%

HoUyCp 18 81 144,

HouOM 175 534, % S%+3j^

HiMkOt .IS 3230 17% I8>, 17% 4 %

ln^gl 181 % 27% 284s41%

iBrtrSy 4182 15-18 1316 13184 %

I3 2% 2% 2%- %

18 8 l IS 1 411 71! 14% 12% 144,41 88 11% I04 10%4 %

H* 1% 1% 1%

8 18% 114, 1|%- %

22 % % 23%- >,

22% 224,- % 17% 174,4 % 4 4% 4 %

18% 19%- 4, 14% 15% 4 % 1% 1%

1% 1%

12% 12%- % % 44% 41% 19% 21 41% 13% 14% 4 %

liHBknt Kirby MCOHd MCORs Marn^

Marm pf2.S Mrahln 68i 13

MedlaG

Megoln

MchSgst

H 8 182 30% % %4 18 3% 2% 3 4 %

. 80a 5 1 27 8% 8%4 %

Mtchlt 1674 524, 8 52 +s>

NKiney 9 2% 2%

NtPatnt . 178 11%

NProc 80c 8 8 6%

Notex 8 102 24,

NAmRoy 28b 14 1 42%

NoCdO g 328 14%

4 234,

324 54,

19%

773 X

Numac g 20 OiarkA PGEplW 2.57 PaUCpa a

PECp 451 Plttway 1.8 PrenHa l.M ReHiCot 32 Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solltron S;

2% 4 11 4 % 5%4 % 2% 4 % 41%

14% 4 % 21% 234,42 5% 54,4 4,

184, 18%- % .d32% 32%-2%

104, 5% 2% 41 > 13%

Syntax

hWaC

GOOD MONDAY, JAN. 19.1981 ONE DAY ONLY

I . 14 S1 12 3

09r IS TiitOD 8 9

1 USFUtr 44 12 478 I UnlvRs s M X 1003 X Vernit s lO is 822 18 Witbrn g 70 1367 21

IWHFin 52 6 119 17%

7 210 3% 3% 3% 4

8 27 304, 39% 39%

8 78 33% 21% %41%

9 81 16% 154, 154,- %

61463 8% M%

a 7% 6%

8 216 3% 3%

8 75 14% 13' k

694, e%

18 17%

2% 2%

254, 8%

32% 31%

X% M 11%

16%

MEETING SET

Tlie January meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held here Wednesday (21st) at 6:15 p.m. with Charles Landen, tax manager of A.M. Pulli & Co. of New Bern, speaking wi Tax Update.

TTie monthly meeting, held at the Beef Bam, serve as technical training dinners with topics covering subjects pertaining to the accounting and business fields.

C^hi^ter spokesman Paul Setliff said that niembership is open to any person interested in the services and objectives of the associatlwi. which is headquartered here. He said anyone desiring to join or obtain further information should call him at 752-4126.

Orange Juice Prices Up

ASK THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS JUST BURNED

Miy risfc thi consaqiNflcts of losing wtal busintss rtconis to fn... when Schwab nsuiited fits cost so btoe. Even if evetyftina else your business owns goes up n flames, youl stM have tn reconis, raurance pobdes, mentory rec ords, receivable records, cintomer ists...ait those papen, ihetkeeo your business in business.

Get full detads on the U.L Certified Schwab Insuieted Files today.

SCHWAB

mULA TED FIRE FILES

ON SALE NOW! $699

4-OnAWER LEGAL FILE WITH LOCK

Regular Price - $890

ByPAUUNEJEUNEK AP Business Writer Orange juice futures prices soared for the fifth consecutive day FYiday to prt about a 44 percent increase for the week.

Prices rose their ft^^nt daily allowable trading limit or were sharply higher in all contract months except for January which closed .90 cent lower.

halted completely for 10 days.

The citrus industry estimates that the frigid temperatures Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will result in a loss of about 36 million 90-pound boxes of oranges and 49 million gallons of orange concentrate.

CORNER OF Pin & GREENE SfS. GREENVILLE 758-1148

%- % 6%- % 3%-13%- % 8%-3%

174.4 % 24,

%- %

314.4 % X 41 18%4 4, 20.- % 16%-1%

The January delivery contract was 113.^ cents a pound, compared to 78 cents a pound the previous Friday.

Trading in orange juice was halted by the New York Cotton Exchange, after five days of limit advances influenced by a crop damaging freeze in Flori-da. Trading is to resume Monday.

Meanwhile, the Florida atrus Commission on Friday ordered a lO^lay total embargo on fresh-fniit sales and shipments as a result of this weeks cold snap.

The action, effective at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, is virtually automatic under a Florida law that seeks to protect the reputation of the states orange and grape-fruit crops by cwitrolling quality of the shipments. Under the embargo, all out-of-state shipments and sales to Florida roadside stands will be

NOTICE!

Privateer Manufacturing Company, inc., wishes to express their sincere appreciation to all of ^lir friends who called or came by to give assistance and support during our recent plant fire. Our thanks for a job well done goes to all the men in the five Volunteeer Fire Departments that responded to the call. Due to the expressions of support, we wish to announce that Privateer Manufacturing will return to production within the next few weeks.

Warren Wilkerson Jeff Wiggins

ICopyrlghtbyTheAssoclatedPressl98l

ALWAYS ON SPECIAL I CUipTC LAUNDERED 99 (NO CouponlM ^ .

MON.THRUSAT. ^ 01111110 FOR ^1 Ni.9iry)|M PoOf NutritlOll

COUPON

I/4

GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

DRY

CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

I/4

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of 2,000 members of National Extension Homemakers, including community volunteers, club leaders and home economics teachers who carry out health and safety programs in local communities, disclosed their ideas on why some mothers do not feed infants properly.

In the survey, conducted for the nutritiwial division of Mead Johnson and Co.:

90 percent said new mothers do not know enough about infant nutrition.

TAKE INTEREST IN YOUR CHECKING

(with Interest Bearing Checking Accounts at North State)

As of January 1,1981, North State Savings & Loan begins offering

interest, compounded daily on checking accounts...and, the minimum deposit requirement for service free checking is only $300. Now thats interesting!

HORTH STAH SAVINES & LOAN CORPORATION W

Corner of Second & Washington Streets, Greenville 752-5379

Home & Institutional

Step-In Cooler/Freezer

CABINET

SPECIFICATIONS

One 24 X 63 door Magnetic gasket Dial thermometer Vapor-proof light Light switch with neon pilot light 0.040 stucco aluminum walls and ceiling 24-gauge galvanized floor 4 frothed-in-place urethane insulation Cam lift hinges Self closing door (right-hand hinge oniy) NSF approved

CONDENSING UNIT SPECIFICATIONS:

(Ail units are pre-wlred and pre-tested)

COOLER:

V4 HP unit 115/60/1 Time defrost

FREEZER:

/i HP unit 115/60/1 Electric defrost

ICECREAM:

1 HP unit 230/1/60 Electric defrost

Cabinet dimensions:

60w.x46d.x66h.

80 Cubic feet storage area

Overall height with condensing unit: 79 h.

COOLER

(with condensing unit) Weight; 625 lbs. Price: $2,190.00

(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00 . .

FREEZER

(with condensing unit) Weight: 645 lbs. Price: $2,820.00

(without condensing unit) ' Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00

ICECREAM

(with condensing unit) Weight: 685 lbs. Price: $3,498.00

(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00

SUrCIMAIKET DISfUY CASES WALK-IN COOLEKS S FKEEZEKS STOIE FIXTUKES

WAU IN COOLEXS WAU-IN FtEUEKS KEniGEKATEO WAKEHOUSES

304 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

8COT8MON

756-2104

MORRIS

Home Bar MMMnes CapacHies to 41,000 Pounds Per Day

B-l-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January li, 1981

.TTPTT^.^ - T. , " ^ -Health Services -4^ Given-^BdlIots^Oh Pope

r Sale

SPIRITUAL LEADER Chan Kin Viejo, 85-year-old spiritual leader of the Lacandon Indians, gestures as he talks about his jungle dying. Antrhopologists say logging, cattle ranches and peasant squatters are killing Mexicos last virgin forest and snuffing out the culture of its m(t traditional Mayan tribe, the Lacandon Indians. The photograph is datelined Naja, Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Board Meeting Set

Tax Payers' Meet Called

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners room on the first floor of the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a revision of subdivision ordinances. a request to combine two lots in MacGregor Downs Subdivision and abandon the drainage easement between the lots, presentation of interpretative soil maps for the county, and consideration of the preliminary and final plat of Section 1 of Northridge Subdivision in the Stokes Community.

WINTERVILLE -A meeting of all Pitt County tax payers will be held at the Winterville Community building Wednesday night at 7:30 to discuss the recent tax revaluation.

Winterville Mayor Walter Dail said the purpose of the meeting is to see what legal measures can be taken to lower the tax values and the placing the values on a more realisitic basis.

Dail also said attorneys will be present to answer questions of citizens.

Mayor Dail urged all Pitt County taxpayers to attend the meeting.

Schedule January 19-23 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 avaUable at the SateUite ainics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, 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. - Wed.. 8 a.m.

-12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m. -12 noon. Fri. 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Qinics - Monday, January 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment iwcessary.

Monday, January 19,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. i^p()intment necessary.

Friday, January 23.8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Monday, January 19,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday, January 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 20,2 - 6 p.m. Bethel Satellite Qinic.

Appointment necessary Wednesday, January 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon & l 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Ginic Tuesday, January 20.8 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Dr. ^ts Office. Ai^intment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, January 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginics - Thursday, January 22, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 22, 1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screwiing Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Ginic Friday, January 23. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment 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 Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon., Jan. 19, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Jan. 20, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Jan. 21, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Thurs., Jan. 22, Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Jan. 23. Grimesland - 9 a.m.-12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) GRIFTON - January 23. 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.

LONDON (AP) - Harold Evans, editor of the Sunday Times, gave bailed to the newspapers journalists Friday listing the names of five possible buyers and asked them to indicate their preference for a future owner, a ^wkesman reported.

The Sunday Times, along with the daily Times of London and three supplements, were put 14) for sale last October by Canadian millionaire Lord Thomson who has been losii^ mcmey and strug^ing with union difficulties tor some years.

Among the five names on the ballots was that of Australian new^per tycoon Ri^rt Murdoch, who the British press said was front-runner. A spokesman for the newspapers dismissed those reports as "just another rumor.

Others listed on the ballots were James Goldsmith.

.owner of the British NOW magazine and theFravch newsmagazine LExpress; Robert Maxwell, owner of Pergamon Press; Lord Rothermere, chairman of Associated Newspapers which publishes the British newspaper Iteily Mail, and the Lomho group, a British industrial conglomerate.

The ballot was described by a Sunday Times ^Mkesman as a fall-back position for Mr. Evans in the event that his own scheme for buying the Sunday Times

comes to nothmg.

Evans"^ has organized a consortium to buy the Siai-day Times that includes business Interests and a nrchant bank.

The Times ptjlications are scheduled to close in mid-March if a buyer is not found.

On Thursday, six members of Parliamwit objected to a possible purchase by Murdoch, who owns the New York Post and other American properties and major press and television interests

in Australia as well as the I London-based Sun and News, (rf the World. ;

The British parliamen-** tarians said a purchase by* Murdoch would violate Brit-r ish anti-monop(dy laws. ;

On Friday, Dugal; Nisbet-Smith, managing director of Times Newspa--pers, said there was still T more than one potential: buyer. :

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

The Gift Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

Final-Clearance On All

of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up' of reported dog bites. The pound will be (^n Mon.-Fri., 4-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

CHRISTMAS CHINA CHRISTMAS TREE BY SPODE HOLLY BY NORITAKE

One Group of

Final Clearance

One Group of

Gift Items

On All Winter

Jewelry

V2Prl

Handbags

^^2 Price

Farmville Furniture Co

122-126 Main St. Farmville 753-3101

MODEL

RR10-A

HOTPOINT...GREAT LOW PRICE!

high performance,

OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT LOOKS!

GASH BACK NDW

DIREGTFROH ;4m ana.

Q 'immol copit> woshr 'eotufs kiwi/ Oeioicvcl

O Pf^arfni Press cyc'e Regular cyie for hmw

Norrirai anfl L'gf'i So-

n vJ lAfash R nsp

iQuCNCOiiiioiswtMl ' k..'0isfasiav

fULlCOlOt GUIDE To tCOOXIOOK ii.w INClUOlO

Mocw WIW 2500

^ Deluxe microwave with large 1 3 cu ft. capacity 0 10 Power level settings with defrost cycle ^ Memory and quick-set features.

Model RE943A

Buy Any Model Listed And Get A Rebate Check Direct From Amana Up To *50

Amana.

louchmaiic II

microwave/oven

Model RR-10A Cooks by time, temperature and holds at temperature. Four cooking programs. 700-watts of cooking power with the exclusive Amana Rotawave, cooking system.

.i^hnana.

$50 REBATE!

VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER^ OVEN MAKES HOLIDAY COOKING FASTER & EASIER!

iiJI

fl-

microwave convection^oven u

:Model RMC-20 Crisps, Browns, and bakes to perfection.

Dehydrates, too. Youll enjoy convenience cooking at its best. And it has the exclusive Rotawave cooking system,

too . r tf , ^ I ^ ^

rvOtana^

SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT!

$50 REBATE!

^J^^OAa/txi^n>q.

microwaveAjv

$40 REBATE!tt

rOVEN

Model RR-9TA Cooks by time or cooks to temperature.

Holds at temperature. Two cooking programs. 700 watts of cooking power*And with Rotawave, too.

AMANA REBATE PROGRAM

Buy one of the models listed between January 1 and February 28,1981, attach the Rebate Sticker from your participating Amana Retailer, and send the sticker and the Customer Registration Card that comes with the unit to Amana. Amana will mail the rebate check directly to you.

Come in today. Rebate offer good between January 1,1981 and February 28,1981 at Participating Amana Retailers.

AUTOMATIC

SENSIORY'

UP-FRONT

LINT FILTER

PORCELAIN

ENAMEL

FINISH DRUM

Counter Saver'" OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!

Quality permanent-press dryer.

Automatic Sensi-Ory or timed cycle feature.

3 Poly knits cycle.

Model DLB6850A

B Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost coun-terspace 0 Cooks by time, temperature,'* or automatic sensor control Solid-state touch control pads El 10 Power levels S D'gital readout panel O Built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and light 0 Full-width cooktop light 0 Extra-wide 16" oven interior.

Model RVM54

nui5

SAfE

GREENVILLE TV & APPDANCE

rHE Aokey lAVEK ra

20 GREENVILLE BlVD .WAlCO.M C WIlllAMS JR VICE PRES

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.

-------- ^ a A

Ajfc.A A A...,!. <

snF

The Daily Reflectar, GreeoviUe. N.C.Sunday, Januwy II. iW-C-f ' - ^ '

Pictures

? >,

j -

t -

'iti

Nowhere do the complexities of life become so apparent yet bearable than in freezing temperatures and the silence of a snow-blanketed mountainside.

Meaning and answers become so clear, if just for a moment, when mirrored by the simple beauty of milkweeds bursting, sending silken messengers of spring to come. Changeless cabins and maple sugar shacks resting on the quiet hills add to the feeling of oneness with the world around. o

Saxtons River,Vermont, is just such a place. It sleepily coasts along, forgetful of the ever-present rat race. One inhabitant of the town, pictured below with his horses, gave up a career in the city to work and live in the Vermont mountains for his peace of mind. Daily he hooks up his two work horses, Ben and Tom, venturing into the trees up the road where he gathers and loads wood. He later sells it in cords to support himself and his wife. * a

The area is discreetly financed by ski resorts, the most popular of which is Magic Mountain. What money there is in the area is brought in by outsiders hailing from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York, who use the solitude and skiing as a weekend release for business and personal pressures. Most of the folks who live permanently in the area do so because its in their blood or they couldn^- be happy anywhere else.

A quiet spot where the beauty of nature envelopes you and renews the spirit is not so hard to find. Such a place may even be right in your own back yard. Just close your eyes and there you are...alone on a quiet slope deep with snow and all you can hear is yourself thinking.

It may sound like a fairy tale, but in Saxtons River, time slows down a bit and you can even imagine youre back a hundred years if not for the telephone poles and other modern conveniences.

:'^L-

III" L". ' L_'"

C-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. Januao I*. IW. t

Gandlelight Wedding Performed Saturday

At Wits End

AYDEN - C>nthia Yvonne Craft of Aydein and Steven Chad Asby of Henderson were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. dunng a candlelight ceremony at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Weyland S. Bums. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Gladys Corbitt, organist, and Mrs. Guyla Evans, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Johnie D. Williams 111 of Ayden and Mr. Rufus Lee Craft of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar H. Asby of Franklin.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester sheer organza with Venise and alencon lace. The gown featured an empire waist, see-through yoke collar embossed with alencon lace and bordered with Venise lace and a ring collar of matching lace. Full sheer bishop sleeves were accented with Venise floral cuffs. A full A-line skirt with triple tiers of lace bordered with organza flowed into a chapei length train.'The bridal veil was a capulet of floral Venise lace from which flowed a double tier of lace bordered nylon illusion. She carried a sUk cascade bouquet of white mums, carnations, miniature roses and lilies interspersed with greenery and babys breath from which streamers of candlelight lace ribbon flowed.

" Sandra Jones of Snow Hill was matron of honor. She wore a burgundy formal gown of polyester knit featuring a slightly raised waistline and a sunburst pleated skirt. The bodice was accented by multi-spaghetti straps complemented by a sheer organza capulet adorned with a lace trimmed banded necklace. She carried a wicker fan covered with sprays of silk carnations, snapdragons, lilies and babys breath in shades of pink with pink velvet and white candlelight lace streamers.

The bridesmaids were Sherry Williams of Ayden, sister of the bride of Ayden, and Vicki Whitehurst of

Winterville. Their gownsOwxiru idmticai to that of the honor attendant and they also carried wicker fans.

Dana Alison Meadows, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of pink polyester with a pink organza overlay. She carried a white wicker basket of pink apple blossoms

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Scott Asby, of Franklin, brother of the bridegroom, Lamar Craft of Winterville, brother of the bride, and Charles Smith of Washington, cousin of the bridegroom.

'The brides mother chose a formal gown of emerald green and wore a pink carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of grape polyester and a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Rufus Craft and Mrs. Johnie D. Williams Jr.. graod-mothers of the bride wore formal gowns and corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr., great-grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Marie Robinson directed the wedding Kemp Jones, uncle of the bride, and Kaye Jones, auntlof uhe 'bride, presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception in the churdi fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Beddard Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride. The tMldes table was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers. Ughted tapers decorated the table where Kaye Jones, aunt of the bride, served cake and Donna Briley and Delores Lewis, cousins of the bride, poured punch Mr and Mrs. Garland Beddard, aunt and uncle of the bride, said the good-byes.

Annette Williams of Greenville and Michelle Hall of Winterville. cousins of the bride, presented the guests with pink rice ba^.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Henderson,

The bride was formerly employed by Pitt Memorii Hospital. The bridegroom is employed at Holland Siqiply Co., Henderson.

Bv Erma Bombeck

Club Women Hear Speaker

I have been saying hello and goodbye fw over 40 years now, and I still dmt have the hang of it. '

No matter how hard I try, I * still cant anticipate.who are the kissers, the shakers, the hi^gers. or the wavers.

Every time 1 think Im saying hello to a shaker, hes in-variaUy a hugger and I end 19) (a) with my arms stiff at my side looking like a mummy that has just fallen out of its case, or (b) taking a giant step forward and standing cm both of his feet.

On the other hand, if hes a kisser and I think hes a waver, I end up with my hand in his ear.

Ive observed a lot of hellos and goodbyes and frankly, for sheer drama, no one Idsses hello better than show biz people. On talk shows they swoop out from behind a curtain, are surprised to see the host whom they just saw 15 seconds before, and go for the left cheek. They sometimes stand on tiptoe and raise one foot off the floor There is never any confrontation of noses, no earrings catching in his hair or fountain pens puncturing inflated parts of your anatomy.

If the guest has known the host for over an hour, they touch lips, being careful not to smudge the gloss or leave a trace on the kissee. The kiss has all the warmth and passion of blotting excess lipstick on toilet ti^ue, but it looks wonderful.

For sheer pucker power no one compares with Richard Dawson, on his game show, T' Family Feud. I clocked himt on one 30-minute show and he dispensed a total of 23 kisses One thing I discovered is that when youre tense about winning $10,000, you kiss with your eyes (^n.

'The prize for the most awkwaril greeting kiss has to go to the Catholic Churchs Kiss of Peace. During the more progressive services, you are asked to turn to the person standing next to you and extend to him a wish for peace and a kiss. Its like a religious blind date.

The problem is we are expected to do now what our mothers used to say wed go blind for if we werent married. Touching with affection now is an acceptable part of our society.

Tuten

Born to Mr, and Mrs. William David Tuten Jr., Rt. 13. Greenville, a daughter. Jennifer Kay, on Jan. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SWEH POTATO CAKES

W/HarshnMiltow Icing

Diners Bakery

115 Olcklnson Av.

St. Pauls Episcopal Day School

401 E. Fourth Street

will be acceptiig a^ilications for tbe 1981-82 school year.

I 14 4C mombors of St. Pauls, St. Jail. 11-9 Timothys, aiRj childrtn of famllios prssontly or proviousty In our program.

Engagement Announced

KATHERINE YVONNE HADDOCK. . .is the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John David Haddock of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray T^son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 1.

lao. 26-30

8-9 A.M. & 12-1 P.M.

2 yr. classes M, W, -T, Th. Fri. 9-12 756-3996

3 yr. classes T, Th 9-12 752-0163

4 yr. classes M, W, F 9-12 756-8101

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Wilkes Tedder Sr. of Ellenboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Louise, to Jerry R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 0. Williams of Rt. 2, GreenvUle. The wedding is planned for March 15.

We all stumble through it somehow, but I was secretly impressed the other night when I saw a woman leaving a party. The host reached out to kiss her and she said, I have a cold. He reached out to hug her and she said. I have a bad back. When he reached out to shake her hand, she said, "Sorry. Too many rings. When he waved she grinned, I have a jealous husband.

Then she turned and winked, But write me!

Now thats class.

Linda Hanrahan was speaker at the meeting of the St. Peters* Womens Club held Tuesday.

President Sheila Lueck conducted the meeting. Bobbie Parons and her committee were congratulated for their work on the Christmas party.

Plans were made for the annual card party to be held Friday, Feb. 27. Tickets are being sold by club members at $1.50 each.

The group will be giving a monthly donation to someone in need especially people in nursing homes or through the Rehabilitation Center.

MRS. STEVEN CHAD ASBY

. ./^^V'"-=5#?

V^.J

Miss Topping Speaks On Saturdaf

.^syESi^

I ^ i

n Diiy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N

Make

WILSON Pamela Kay Topping and R. Waylon Joyner III, both of Wilson, were united in marriage in a home ceremony Friday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev Paul Allen performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter is Mr, and Mrs. Horace R. Topping of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Roscoe W. Joyner Jr. of Wilson.

Given in marriage by her . parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an

ivory floor length ^wn by . Bianca with a chapel train of

chiffon and beaded alencon Jace. The T-strapped fitted lace bodice was beaded with , seed pearls and lq?ped with

a chiffon jacket featuring a 'Victorian neckline encircled : with lace and full length puff : sleeves cuffed at the wrist :with lace. The full length , chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride chose van ivory waltz length man-:tilla of bridal illusion 'bordered with alencon lace ^and was accented with scroll lace motifs. She carried a t cascading bouquet of plati-inum sweetheart roses in-;terspersed with English J miniature ivy and gypsophila

and accented with a sprig of rosemarv-

The brides sisters. Susan T, Wilson of Fayetteville, served as matron of honor, and Lisa Topping of Greenville, served as maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of mauve silesta chiffon. Each gown was designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and a blouson _ ^ bodice with short split sleeves and a flared accor-p aian pleated skirt. They carried nosegays of mixed colored daisies and gypsophila.

Corey Joyner, dau^iter of . the bridegroom from Wilson,

was flower girl. She wore a formal blue dress accented with ribbons and lace. She carried a white lace basket overflowing with white ^ daisies and gj-psophila. Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception.

A luncheon was held for the bride and attendants at Colonial Inn. Farmville. TheObride presented attendants with gifts.

After a wedding trip to Sugar Mountain, the couple will reside in Wilson.

The bride is a ^aduate of Terr>' Sanford High School. Fayetteville and received her B.S. in physical therapy from UNC-Chapel Hill. She is presently a physical therapist (or Nash County Schools. The bridegroom graduated from Wilson City School and from the Medical College of Virginia with a B.S. in physical therapy.

Fruit

Leather

Founders Day Held

C.-Sunday, Jaoiiary it. i-C-l

MRS. R. WAYLON JOYNER III

On The

^ung Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

Oranges with a Mexican flair: Mix 1. 3 cup sugar with two teaspoons ground cinnamon. Sprinkle over four oranges, peeled and sliced and arranged in a glass dish. Cover Refrigerate several hours bt'fore .serving.

Rose High School is preparing to field its 1981 Quiz Bowl team. As the result of a written test on areas of general knowledge, 16 student have been named as semifinalists.

These students will compete in a mock quiz bowl in order to determine the four team members. Semifinalists include Jeff Jones, Joel Mauger, Daniel Scharf, Alayna Keller. Jeff Prescott, Dorothy Wang. Robert Bright. Kevin ONeal,

Alison Keel, David Clark. Shannon Stanforth. Bill Bost, James Bright, Michael Tucker, Bert Singleton and Van Warren. The final team will take on the task of defending Roses title as state champions.

The SGA is sponsoring a Valentines Day dance with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Additionally, the student body will elect two kin^ and queens of hearts. Votes will be one penny each and proceeds will also be a donation to the Heart Fund. The SGA will again sell red and white carnations for students to send to their classmates on Valentine's Day.

The Rose commons will be the scene of a 28-hour rock-a-thon sponsored by the National Honor Society to be held Monday and Tuesday.

Several NHS members will rock from 8:30 a.m. Monday until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Volunt^rs for the job include Karen Wheeler, Scott Taylor, Billie Ward, Mark Douglas, Paul MacMillan, Larry Talbert, Jeff Ferrell, Mike Tucker, Dominic Dirisio, Kerri Warner, Marjorie Crane and Bert Single-twi. The club will use the funds to attend the state convention sponsored this year by North Pitt High School. The Haskett Chapter can send four official delegates to the convention, one for every 10 members in the chapter.

The staff of Rampant Lines declared Friday as Western Spirit Day. Students donned cowboy boots and gear to show their spirit for the home basketball game that night.

Using s(rft. overripe fruit is listed among the donts in most food preservation nmnuals, and unfortunately, some fruit ripwis faster than expected.

One way to use such fruit is by drying it for fruit leather," says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, North Canriina State University.

The soft texture of overripe fruit is uhsatisfactory for canning or freezing, adds Dr. Tope/but it will not be noticeable when the fruit is cooked and dried for leather."

Pureed fruit is used in making fruit leather. Usually the fruit is cooked first and then put through a food mill or colander to remove any seeds or peels. Apples, peaches and pears are the easiest fruits to use.

If desired, the fruit can be flavored with lemon or cinnamon. For each quart of fruit, add me tablespoon lemon juice or one fourth teaspoon cinnamon. Other flavorings that may be used include orange juice, vanilla extract, almond extract, mint and pumpkin pie spice.

It is not necessary to add sugar, Dr. T(^ points out. The drying process concentrates the natural sweetness of the fruit.

To dry, the fruit, line a baking sheet or drying tray with plastic kitchen wrap. Dried fruit tends to stick to waxed paper and aluminum foil, so they should not be used. C

Spread about two cups of pureed fruit over a 10 to 15 inch area. Tilt the pan so that j the fruit spreads evenly . It should be no more than one fourth inch deep. Otherwise it may become brittle wi the edges while the center is still sticky. If desired, the fruit may be sprinkled with finely chopped nuts or coconut.

Fruit leather dries best when a constant temperature of about 140 degrees Fahrenheit is maintained. An oven thermometer can be used to monitor the temperature.

Fruit leather can be dried in the oven, but it usually takes longer than the six to eight hours required in a dehydrator. If using the ovim, the trays should be rearranged during the drying. Leaving the oven door open slightly and using a fan directed toward the back of the oven may speed drying.

Fruit leather is ready to remove when it can be easily peeled away from the plastic lining. It should be slightly stickv. If it is too moist or

MR AND MRS. WILLIAM ALFRED JONES

50th Anniversary

Reception Held

Founders Day was observed by W Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons at its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the homeofMrs. EdRawl.

Dr. Lois StaUffl, a member, gave the program. She Ib^ several women who h<ai a part in the organization of The International Order of ' 'Die Kings Daughters and Sais. In North Carolina, she said, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackells mother, Mrs. Hortense Moye, was instrumental in organizing the Patient Circle. Mrs Moye served two terms as state president.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs, Shackell An invitation was read from Sara Barker and Sheltering Home Circles in Durham inviting members here to their open hckise Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25.

Mrs. Rawl reported on Around the World Department. In r^rting on Indian Affairs, Annie Turner stated

a box of clothes had been mailed to Murrows Indian School in Oklahoma and a box of Candil Soup labels will be mailed in the near future. Mrs. R. E Corbett Jr., president, said a box of cancelled stamps was mailed this week.

She also said the state convention would be held at the Ramada Inn in Greenville the last weekend in September and reminded the groii^ to be making plans for having favors for those in attendance.

Mrs. Jean Weaver was recognized as a guest.

Whirl one cup orange juice with '-2 pint orange sherbet for an icy refresher.

Arailic Dance

'Bally Dancing

Fun ind CrMlI** EiurclM tor M Krtnlor monlt Mom-tnfClMM.

Call Donna WKHloy . 7Sm_921_

FOUNTAIN - Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Jones were htmored at a golden wedding anniversary recep-

sticky, however, it needs to be dried longer so that it will not mold during storage

Fruit leather is usually stored by rolling 14) loosely and wrapping in moisture-vapor-proof wrap. If desired, the leather can be'* dusted with confectioners sugar or cornstarch before it is rolled.

Usually fruit leather is simply cut into pieces for serving. For a fancy touch, the leather may be unrolled and spread with cream cheese, then re-rolled and cut into half-inch or one-inch pieces. Peanut butter, cheese spreads, and melted chocolate can also be used as fillings.

Fruit leather should be stored in airtight containers. It may be refrigerated or frozen for long-term storage.

tion in the Fountain Baptist Church fellowship hall yesterday. Tlwir children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Jr. of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Jones of Greenville, were hosts and hostesses.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Thelma Yelverton and Wiley Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Killebrew introduced guesL to the receiving line whicii included the honorees and their children. Mrs. Ora Dilda presided at the guest register.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement in various shades of gold and was decorated with three tiered candelabra holding gold candles. The two tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Margaret Little and punch was poured by Mrs. Nell Gardner.

Others assisting in serving were grandchildren of the honorees, A1 Jones of Raleigh, Natalie and Courtney Jones of Greenville, co-host and cohostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moore said good-byes.

Genealogy:

"This was my grandmothers diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

To make a pomander ball: with tines of a fork, make rows of holes over the entire surface of an unpeeled orange. Insert a whole clove in each hole. Roll in a mixture of orris root and cinnamon, dusting well: shake off excess. Tie with a ribbon and hang in the closet for a wonderful scent. The orange peel will contract as it dries and the orange is preserved by the spices.

carohna east maK ^^greenviHe %

50^ OFF

- - , r 5'. - ;

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N _ "_

C-*-The Daily Reilector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, January U, 1981 =

^ ,TUiu ? C?, ^

Couple Says Vows In Ceremony Saturday

i! ijT

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missiaiary Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Karen Jean Wojcik and John E. Ennis Saturday at 5 p.m The Rev, WaxTie Adkisson performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Lambert, organist, and Sharon Wojcik and Gayl Evans, vocalists.

The bride is the daughter ' of Mr. Stanley B. Wojcik Sr. of Sayreville, N. J. id Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spiller Jr. of North Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ennis of Winterville are parents of the bridegroom The brides sister, Sharon Wojcik of Winterville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Tammy Smith of Greenville and Doreen Swane of Winterville.

The best man was Ken Thompson of Greenville and ushers included Keith Porterfield and Robert Gilbert, both of Greenville. Ring bearers were Blake and Derek Ennis Winterville, sons of the bridegroom.

The church sanctuary was decorated with two traditional nine branch candelabra trimmed with white and yellow poms.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined In scalloped reembroidered Chantilly lace / beaded with pearls that extended down over the em-^^*pire bodice which was overlaid in French Chantilly lace. Matching lace fashioned the sheer bishop sleeves with the cuffs of re-embroidered lace. The flared A-lined skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating topped by a border of reembroidered lace.

The bride wore a waltz length veil of illusion bordered in matching lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a modified cascade bouquet of yellow roses sprinkled with yellow ball mums and babys breath with streamers of lace ribbon.

The attendants wore formal gowns of buttercup silesta chiffon with each gown designed with an open , neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted empire bodice and a skirt of accordian pleats. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by a sheer chiffon drape of matching material. They carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies accented with babys breath and lace streamers.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

,The bride graduated from D. H. Conley High School and is emoloved bv Greenville

^mnj

Ignore Their Dirty Language

Mrs. Harris

Inltalls

Officers

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by UmvtfMl PrM Syrnlictlt

DEAR ABBY: What should be done when children (this one is only 3) use dirty language? This little imp happens to be my niece. Shes pretty and smart as a whip, but some of the four-letter words she uses (and in all the right places) would curl your hair!

Her parents ignore it, and advise everyone else to. too. Meanwhile this foul-mouthed kid embarrasses everyone who comes into the house.

Im for going back to the days when parents taught kids what was unacceptable by giving them a good whack on the behind!

AUNT DONNA

Installation of officers for Withla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahontas was held Tuesday evening at the Rotary Gub.

AJmeta Harris, Past Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, served as installation deputy and Larry Stox served as Mishinewa in assting the deputy. ,

Named were: Prophetess, Helen Kares, outgoing Pocahontas; Pocahontas, Pennie Dunn; Wenonah, Marga Ross; Powhatan. Cecil Bradshaw; Keeper of Records. Betty Nobles; Collector of Wampus. Lillian Bradshaw; Keeper of Wampum, Thelma Vincent; Tmstm, Mildred Merrill, three years: Estelle Tucker, two years: Ms. Kares, one year; Bessie NoMes, pianist.

Appointed officers installed are: Second Scout, Marie Stocks; Guard of

Forrest, Fritr McKeel; Guard of Tepee, Dou^as Ross; First Warrior. Doris McKeel; Third Warrior. Lillie Randolph; Fourth Warriw, Margaret Parker; First Runner, Elizabeth Moore, Second Runner, Pauline Ross; Second Councilor, Reba Cannon.

Officers to be installed are First Scout, Sally Vainright, Secimd Warrior, Louise Cox, First Councilor, Maycie Culbreth, First Aide, Evelyn Beasley, and Secimd Aide, Ada Jones.

Mrs. Dunn presented gifts to Mrs. Harris and Stox. Ms. Kares presented a check to the council and was presented a gift from the order by Mrs. McKeel. Ms. Kares also received a certificate from Mrs. Noides.

Mrs. Nobl announced the national membership contest started Jan. 1 and will end June 30.

A social hour fdlowed the meeting with Delma and Maycie Culbreth. Ms, Kares and Mrs. Vincoit as 1k^ and hostesses.

Sally Vainri^t will be in charge of the program for the Jan. 27 meeting with refreshmait ho^esses, Mrs, Merrill and Mrs. Randolph.

Financing Availabie At 12 3/8% Variabie Or 131/8% Fixed Rate!

R#nt with option to buy. 4 bodroom*, 2 story, STO's.

Club Pinss. Fsncsd back yard, walk-in attic, 4 bad-rooms, 2 story. SM's.

$S3,S00 3 bodroom brick, garsgs, firspiacs. larga lot.

S50.S00 Naw! Woodad lot, country satting. Many axtra faaturas.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ailingtofl Blvd.

Location................754-4418

Or Downtown...........752-4412

DEAR AUNT: Kids deliberately misbehave to get attention. They dont care if they get a whack on the behind. They prefer it to being ignored. Using dirty" language is a sure way to get a rise out of adults. If theres no reaction, the kids will abandon the practice.

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. JOHN E. ENNIS

Collection Service. The bridegroom graduated from Winterville High School and is a member of the

Greenville Police Department.

A rec^tion was held at the Greenville Police Gub.

Births

DEAR ABBY. My husband and 1 live on the 10th floor of an apartment in Honolulu. Every day when I get home from work, I find my husband out on the balcony looking into other peoples apartments through binoculars! On weekends and during the evening hours, this is the way he spends all his spare time, 1 told him that his peeping-tom hobby was upsetting to me, and he ought to see a psychiatrist. He says there's no harm in looking that I am upset for nothing.

Abby, last night took the cake. He actually dragged an easy chair from the living room out on the balcony and sat , spying through those binoculars for two hours! (He loves to see women undressing, or better yet, a man and woman together!)

^ Abby, dont you think there is something seriously wrong l^with a grown man whose hobby is spying on other people in this manner? Or am 1 upset for nothing?

= UPSET IN HAWAII

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY FARE Chutney Spread Crackers

Sausage Rolls Beverages

CHUTNEYSPREAD Its always welcomed.

Two 8-ounce packages cream cheese, at room temperature 'cup Major Greys chutney '2 cup chopped almonds, toasted

1 teaspoon curry powder teaspoon dry mustard Mix all ingredients together well. Pack in a crock. Chill. Makes 3 cups. Serve with crackers. From Colorado Cache Cookbook compiled by The Junior League of Denver, Inc.

SALE

Sportswear-Pants-Sklrts DressesBlousesSweaters

50% OFF

Special Grab Table..............3 to^15

ChlTAIM

nmct

110 E. Fourth St. Greenville, N.C.

Roark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Roark, 110 Leon Dr., a daughter, Meghann Marie, on Jan. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Hawkins, Tarboro, a son. Brett Harris, on Jan. 11, . 1981, in Edgecombe Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Patti Pamell of Greenville.

DEAR UPSET: Your husband is a voyeur one who habitually seeks sexual stimulation by visual means. The seriousness of his hobby can be determined by a psychiatric consultation, and I recommend it. Even if your husband does nothing but look, its not harmless if he spends hours at it, knowing it upsets you.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white gl(^y five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector" one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatlv.

Burch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Burch, 207-B Raleigh Ave., a daughter, Iris Courtney, on Jan. 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Gray Moye, Farmville, a daughter, Terry Lynette, on Jan. 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Westbrook

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lee Westbrook, Lewiston, a daughter, Latoya Danielle, on Jan. 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burkart

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Elma Burkart, 423 Lee St., a daughter, Katherine Jean, on Jan. 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: 1 work for an executive in a large, important firm, and as such, 1 telephone other businessmen in similar positions, The purpose of this letter is to express amazement at the stupidity of some of the secretaries with whom Uhave spoken on the telephone.

Example: When 1 telephone and say, Is Mr. Jones available? Mr, I/ing of X Corp. is calling, I have been told, One moment, please, I dont think hes come in yet (And this is at 10.45 a.m.)

Or: "He hasnt come back from lunch yet, but he wont be gone long. Nobody took him."

Or would you believe. "Just a minute. 1 think hes in the john.

People can be taught how to type and take shorthand, but I honestly believe secretaries should be given a course in common sense.

SACRAMENTO

DEAR SACRAMENTO: Unfortunately it can't be taught. Its a pity that common sense is such an uncommon commodity.

CONFIDENTIAL TO V IN DALLAS: People who are fond of saying, Its not the money, its the principle of the thing, usually have a gelt complex.

Roland Engelhardt Judy Rideoutt

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752-3419

pp Our staff will be on hand to meet you __

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sV Cj

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page C-6

Classes Set

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for ssch question answered correctly)

1 Making his last Cabinet appointment, Ronald Reagan named Terrel Bell to head the Education Department. True or False; Reagan promised to get rid of the Education Department if he was elected president.

2 Reagan has nominated James Watt to join his Cabinet as head of the Department of,.?.., which supervises the countrys natural resources.

a-Agriculture b-Energy c-the Interior

3 True or False: Environmental groups, such as the Wilderness Society and the Sierra Club, have strongly supported Watt's nomination.

In Evenings

ECU News Bureau

Evening classes in various forms of dance will be offered by the East Caitrfina University Division of Omtinuing Education this spring.

County School Lunch Menu

Classes in jazz dance exer dwe and muttifonn dance (in-corporating movements from jazz, modem dance and ballet) will begin Wednesday, Feb. 11 and run for 10 Wednesday evening one-hour sesskms.

Instructor fw both classes is Mary Spagnolo who has tau^t and polormed locally for several years.

Clogging I and Clogging II, M-sesskm two-hour classy will be offered con-sorutively beginning Feb. 11. 'The first course is for beginners who wish to master tte fundamental steps of clogging, flatfooting" and buck

dancing.

The second cotBise, which begins April u Is a m(M% in-tise follow-up of the first.

Clogging instructor is Earl White, award-winning dancer and vete'an of the original Green Grass Gt^rs. of Greenville.

Further information about these and other non-credit course offering is availaUe from the Office of N(-Credit i^grams, Divisit (rf Conti nulng Education, ECU, Greenville. N.C., telephone 757-6143.

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Crajt#

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winlerville 756-9123

4 Two weeks before taking the oath of office as president, Reagan traveled to luarez, for a visit with President Jose Lopez Portillo of.. f..

5 The African nations of Libya andrecently agreed to merge into a single state. Previous attempts by Libya to unite with Tunisia, Iraq and Egypt have failed.

a-Chad b-Morocco c-Sudan

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly) %

Labor unrest continued in Poland, with more worker protests and stern warnings from Communist Party leaders. Polish (CHOOSE ONE: farmers, health care workers) recently demanded the right to form an independent union similar to the labor organization Solidarity, which labor leader Lech Walesa heads.

sportlight

newsname

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

I have been Israels prime minister since 1977. Recent opposition to my government in Israels Parliament means that Israeli voters will elect a new government earlier than scheduled this year. Who am 1?

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The Philadelphia Eagles won the National Football Conference title, and will meet the American Football Conference champion (CHOOSE ONE: Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers) in the Super Bowl January 25th.

2 Sisters Sara and Mary Docter will be among the top U.S. contenders at the womens world speed skating championships next month. Of the following distances, only the

IS not included as a womens international speed skating event.

a-500 meters b-3,0(X) meters c-10,(XX) meters

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday -- grled ham & cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, apricot crisp, milk;

Tuesday - hot (log on bun, french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday Teacher Workday Friday Teacher Workday

POETRY READING SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) In cdebration of the 150th birthday of Emily Dickinson, Mount Holyoke College, her alma mater, held a 24-KHir marathon reading of all her 1,775 poems.

Faculty members, students and guest writers signed iq) for spots of 10 minutes each, reading the poems chronologically, in the order in which they were written.

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Commission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

Cosmetologists P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

matchwords

, (4 points lor ssch correct match)

1-disclose

2-disconlinue

3-discard

4-discount

a-break up, dissolve b-reject, throw away c-reduce, lower d-reveal, make known

3 Twin brothers Phil and Steve Mahre have both scored victories in recent World Cup (CHOOSE ONE: bowling, downhill skiing) events.

4 Marcel Dionne of the National Hockey Leagues..?., recently became the 13th player in league history to score 1,000 points.

a-Edmonton Oilers c-Minnesota North Stars b-Los Angeles Kings

5 Phil Esposito of the New York Rangers retired recently, after more than 17 years in the National Hockey League. Esposito is one of the top (CHOOSE ONE: scorers, goaltenders) in NHI,

history.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

5-disintegrate

e-stop, cut off

Which team do vou think will win the Super Bowl? Why?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC, Inc . 119-81

71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday - Breakfast, cheese toast, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, pork steak, creamed potatoes & gravy, green pe'as, roll, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, orange juice, milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, fresh pear, roll, milk; Wednesday Holiday

ThursdayHoliday Friday - Breakfast, pancakes & syrup, orange juice, milk. Lunch, cheeseburger and onion ring, potato rounds, applesauce, carrot stick, milk.

will meet on Tuesdays. Feb. 10 - April 21. and Conversa-tional French, on Thursdays. Feb. 12 - April 23, Each class is scheduled for 7 -8:30 p.m.

Dr. Agnes Hostetler will teach the German language course. French will be taught

by Patricia Domenjo.

Further information about these and other spring semester non-credit courses Is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Offer Evening LanguageClass

X A CIT5 O incorporated I Ml" I O STATIONERS

PLANNEDCOUP PARIS I API .About 1,5 young military officers planned a New Year's Fve coup in the West African counfr\' of Mali to overthrow President Moussa Traore. but it was discovered hours Ix'fore it was to have started, Agence France-Pres.se says.

ECU News Bureau

Evening classes in conversational German and French will be offered .at East Carolina University for adults who wish to review previous language studies or for beginners planning travel in Europe Conversational German"

422 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

by Anne Marie

Reitltrtd Bridal Coniultant

When you hear it said ol the bride that she Is "beautiful from head to toe, you naturally think more ol her (ace than her feet. On the other hand nothing is more important than comfortable shoes on your wedding day. Here at Anne Marie's, we suggest you avoid very high heels, particularly if your bridegroom is not much taller than you are. Even though the shoes wont always show under a long gown, they should match in color and go with the material as closely as possible. Closed toe pumps are preferred over open toe sandals tor a complete finished look.

Arme TfUx

7704 NIUSE Bl VD NEVA srwN N C

14k gold jewelry

ENTIRE STOCK OF

fine diamonds

ENTIRE STOCK

famous

watches

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Open Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.-9P.M.

PHONE

756-8632

C-6 The DaiJ> Kef1et'ii>r lireenvilte. N C -Sunday, January 18. J9ti

^CtOS^^td By Eugene Sheffer

irT; PORCAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. IS. 1961

ACROSS 1 Onental dish (Spanish region

12 Edible tuber

13 liOngfel-lows nder

H Actor Hardv IS Deputies l( Strike an attitude IT Ijve volcano IS Dawn goddess 20 Unat 22 Celtic sea god 24 Residue 2T A drove 29 Add raw spints to .32 Humane person .35 likew ise 3( Pueblo room 37 German resort .38 Peevish mood 40 Tilts 42 Parisian friend

44 Ulued 41 Type of exam SO Dise'over 52 .Assuage

54 U S coastal Slate

55 Speeiliified 50 Forsake

57 .Nostrils

1 Equine sport

2 Medical suffix

.3 Tennis star

4 Consumed

5 Forward part

of a ship's hold (Islands off Ireland

7 Stalely

8 Salutation

9 Beget 16 take

arms against a sea

11 Promontory

12 Ty pe of music

Ug. solutioo time: 22 min.

-R I C ME ZONEi

IamenBton! iPOtBant

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 White ant^ 21 Exclamations a Inventor Whitney

24 Turkish officer

25 Sun god 2$ Shelters 28 Sculptor:

Jo -

30 Rotating piece

31 Abstract being

33 Female deer

34 Sharp knock 39 Instructor

41 Ty pe of energy

42 Property owTied absolutely

43 Additional 45 Dispatched

47 Appraise

48 Playing cards

49 Directed 51 Mature 53 Money of

account

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day for madiution and tudjring a philoaophy of Ufa undar which U> (^>arata io tha daya aitaad. Take Uhm to make plans that could give you more abuodanca.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ajw. 19) Talk ovm with loved one how to ha>'e better relatione and more happinaee in the future. Exerciae your good judgment.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) You have to be more sensible where practical plans are concerned to ^in your most chenshed aims. Be logicid.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan what to do for those who have done you fevors end show your eppraciation Plan time for personal pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in a new kind of recreation that will bring you more pleasure today. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact friends and discuss important plans you have in mind. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new approach at new ideas will make them work more successfully for you Allow time for recreational activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those changes in your environment that will be helpful to ymir welfare Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to analyze what you most want to achieve in the future and m^e plans to carry through successfully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study every facet of your life and then gain advice from advisers ywi trust Express happiness with closest tie.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to regular routines early in the day so you'll have more time for recreation later. Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talcing part in public affairs can prove most satisfying snd interesting today Make this a worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are accurate now, so be sure to follow them. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an uncanny knack for coming up with the truth in any given situation but could be harsh in judgment unless taught early in life to have more compassion for others Politics would be a good field here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc. -FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 19. 1981

CRYPTOQLIP 117

NERRYAB VGW NERRSGB VAY RCEGW GYVA VXJVGXSU UCVBXJSGY

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - FOOD FADS FADE FAST AT FEAST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution 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 using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 King Features Svndrcate. Inc

ATTENTION COSMETOLOGISTS

Why are you giving 40%-50% of your income to someone else? You can begin your own business by renting a booth at

The New Image Beauty Salon

Call 756-4144 for more information.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for whatever course you want to put in motion that could pave the way to greater production in the future. Use your own resourcefulness and ingenuity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Give full attention to responsibilities you have assumed and discharge them efficiently Safeguard your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you carry through with expectations of associates, you avoid trouble and tensions Don't neglect civic matters GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the new week constructively by handling important work efficiently Avoid engaging in controversial subjects.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you first perfect a skill you have before bringing it to the attention of higher ups Sidestep a foe LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to understand others whose ideas are different from yours. Be more supportive of loved one and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept.22) Obtain important data you need and improve present operations. Be sure to take better care of your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle financial affairs early in the day and get excellent results. Your usual routines could prove troublesome now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov 21) Analyze your progress and know what still needs to be done to gain your goals. Consult an expert for advice you need.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-True; 2-c; 3-false 4-Mexico; 5-a NEWSNAME: Menachem Begin MATCHWORDS:I-d;2-e;3-b;4-c;5-a ' NEWSPICTURE: farmers

SPORTLIGHT: 1-Oakland Raiders; 2-c; 3-downhill skiinig; 4-b; 5-scorers

Workshop

At Cherry

WASHABLE WOOLENS PLUSH SUEDES'?* m CORDUROY

AND OTHER FALL & WINTER FABRICS

I5C

A workshop titled Violence in the Family, A Community Approach," will be held in the Therapeutic Center Auditorium of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro Thursday. Jan, 29, from 8:30 a.m.to4p.m. '

0/ OFF

'0 EACH YARD

Sorry,

No Credit Cards On Those Items

Charles E. Gentry, execu-' tive director of child and family services in Knoxville, Tenn., will be the workshop leader. He will talk about methods of preventing and intervening in violent family situations,' so as to protect the family members and .society. Need for advocacy and use of volunteers will be discussed. To register, send $5 by Jan. 26 to Ms. Betty Alley, Wayne County Mental Health Center, 301 N. Herman St., Box dd, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21i PUn how to be more productive in the future You have fine creative ideas that need expression now. .- '

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Follow the sound advice of good friends who have your best interests at heart Strive for increased happiness AQUARIUSlJan 21 to Feb 191 Contact influential persons and discuss how you can become more successful in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make new contacts of worth.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gam the support of higher-ups by assisting them in some way One who can make quick decisions, but remains steadfast to ideas. Give good religious training

' for a happier bfe ports are good here

"The Stars impel, they do not compel " W'lut yoiTmake ^. of ywr life is largely up to you! -

PCC Students

Named

To Who's Who

1116 IMO edition of "Whos Wfho Among Students In American Junior College will carry the names of 20 students from Pitt Community College who have been selected as being among the countrys most outstanding campus leaders.

Longnecker. Karen Cherry, Annette Cogdell, Sondra Morgan, Bernadine TTiompson, fnrai Greiville; Karen Gayle Abel, Susan McCallum from Winterville; Lou Ann Mozingo, Virgina Gail Wooten from Farmville; Cynthia Hardee, Ann Marie Suggs from Ayden; Edith Edwards, Patricia H Dunn from Fountain; Phyllis Townsend. Barbara Clements from Grifton; Debbie Potter, Enda Qements.

Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to their community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential.

lAST(NANCE

OUR

They join an elite group of students selected from more than 600 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of (Columbia and several foreign nations.

Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first publish^ in 1966.

Students named this year from PCC are; Rebecca Davis, Sharon Ricks, Barbara Sloan, Mickey

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MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP) St. Martins Church has designated May 18 as Ash Sunday in commemoration of the eruption of Mount St, Helens on May 13, 1980. The Episcopal parish plans to sell samples of the ash for $2 each.

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The Immanuel Baptist Church will observe a Day of Prayer on the Presidents Inaguration' Day, Tues., Jan.- 20. ^The_^church sanctuary will be opS'to the public from 9 a.m>4 p.m. Hostesses will be available to greet and serve those who attend. Immanuel is located at 1101 South Elm Street.

> %

ByFREDBAYLES0^^ Associated Pre Writ" SPRINGFIELD. Mass.

( aP) Twenty-five hundred times a day. Jimmy Szacriuk applies nine pounds of pressure with his trigger finger, sending an ounce of lead hurtling doun a darkened hallway at 1,200 feet per second A simple enough act. but with each shot he fires. Szacriuk forms a new link in the long and complex evcrfu-tion of gunmaking in . America.

"Its not a Job for everyone. lau^ Szacriuk, a gun tester at Smith k Wesson, the nations No. l handgun maker..

The guns Szacriuk tests include some of the most powerful hand weapons in the worid the .ffi7 and .44 Magnums - icons to a generation who associate the guns with heroes and villains.

llie nation's debate over gun control has been stirred anew by the assassination of former Beatle John Lennon,

GOREN BRIDGE

i BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

: , 1981 by Chiciflo Tfibun*

ASK UMAR

Q. Every now and then yon use terms in your column that are unfamiliar to me. Two in particular crop up quite often-dummy rever-aal and double dummy. Both sound like double talk to me. Can you explain?R. Kennedy, Houston, Texas (This question has been awarded the weekly prize. I A.-Double dummy is usually used to refer to the play of a hand which is so perfect that it seems that the player was looking at all four hands.

It comes from whist, where a form of the game called Dou ble Dummy was played by two people, each of whom was partnered by a dummy hand that was open on the table. It evolved into solving problems, either of full or partial hands, where all four hands were shown.

Dummy reversal is a common, though not easily recognized, technique in thef^ play of the cards. Instead of using dummys trumps to ruff losers, declarer ruffs dummys losers in his hand and utilizes dummys trumps to draw the enemy trumps, thereby gaining one or more tricks. A clue to when you should try to make the dum my the master hand is possession of high trumps in dummv. Consider this hand:

A975

'^^Q109

0 1083

Q76

KQJIO 8642

^62 ^853

<)Q52 OAK97

J943 * ^108

<7AKJ74

0 J64

AK52

South is declarer at four hearts and West leads the king of spades. Declarer has three diamond losers and has to worry about the fourth club. If he draws trumps and clubs do not break 3 3, declarer will have to lose a club trick and go down one.

One line of play is to draw-only two rounds of trumps, then play three rounds of clubs. If clubs are 3 3, or if

killed by an assailant with a handgun. Critics say such tragedies are more likely to happen in the United States, where, unlike many other countries, the public has easy access to guns.

Foes of gun caitnrf maintain that criminals, not weaponry, are responsible for misuse (rf guns and that the evil-minded would find ways to arm themselves even under a sy^m of gun controls.

In any case, this comer of the Northeast is really the center of the wdiole firearms industry, says Chuck Turner, an adviser for the Sporting Anns and Ammuni-tiiMi Manufacturers Institute. I think you could say almost 80 percent of the firearms industry is in New England.

The symbols of death? Then also a symbol of excellence and precision.

James Oberg. president of Smith & Wesson, bristles at Saturday ni^t special, the term used to describe cheap, easily obtained handguns.

To me a Saturday night ^iecial is the instrument used by a Saturday night specialist, he says. A Saturday night ^ial could be a knife, a baseball bat or even a coffee pot. Its an unfortunate and meaningless term,

Gunmaking is a thriving

Advised Walk Before Running

.^COLLEGE .STATION, * Texas (AP) Joggers should leam to walk before they run. says Dr. Elvin Smith, a cardiovascular researcher and jogging enthusiast.

You slHHild be able to briskly walk for two hours (about 6 to 8 miles) before you begin joggng, advises Smith, associate dean of medicine at Texas A&M University. Running is really a progression of walking.

the hand with four clubs also has three hearts, the contract will be made. As the cards lie, that line of play fails.

The high trumps in dummy are the tip-off that a dummy reversal may succeed-that needs only a 3-2 trump division. Win the ace of spades and ruff a spade. Enter dummy with the nine of trumps and ruff a spade high. Cross back to dummy with a trump and ruff the last spade with declarer's last trump.

Now get back to dummy with the queen of clubs and draw that last trump with the queen, discarding a diamond from the closed hand. If clubs are 3 3, declarer will make an overtrick. As it is, he comes to ten tricks: three spade ruffs in hand, three trump tricks in dummy, the ace of spades and three club tricks.

Q.-Where do yon get time to write about bridge wben you are so busy with movies lately?-J.L., Kokomo. Ind.

A.-1 am indefatigable. Seriously, I try not to work on films more than half the year, which leaves me time for my other activities.

Send any questions for this column to; Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o this newspaper. Each week a prize of a ropy of the new "Goren's Bridge Complete," a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer sill questions submitted.

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business in this country, particularly in the Connecticut Valley of New England. Oberg will not reveal production figur, but he says orders for some models run two years ahead of production capacity; a visitor who gets a peek inside the 6(X),000 square-foot plant here sees a staggering number of gun francs in production

Down the Connecticut River in Hartford, 1,800 workers at CWt Firearms are trying to ke^ \sp with orders. TTiere are a number of other plants in the region.

Smith & Wesson, the builder of a third of the guns made in this country, caters to the forces of law, order and recreation.

Besides guns it also sells tear gas, breath analyzers, squad-car lights, leather goods, knives and even handcuffs.

Two-thirds of $125 million in sales come from handguns. Oberg says half those guns went to police and security agencies. Another 25 percent went overseas.

Smith & Wesson sells a full range of small and medium caliber guns, but the guns associated with the company name are the Magnum series, the lethal-looking .357 and ,44-caliber revolvers billed as the worlds most powerful handguns.

Smith & Wesson developed the .357 in the 1930s to help police combat a new nemesis the automobile. Prior to the Magnum charge cartridges with a more powerful load of powder handg^ were less than effective against a bank robber escaping in a rolling fortress of steel.

A well-placed .357 slug canj^

travel through the rear id of a car and punch a hole in the cast metal of an engine Wock. Hunters have used the guns to bag deer, bear, even elk.

Colt Firearms doesnt make a .44 Magnum, but company president, C.E. Warner, kids about building a 50-caliber whopper.

I want them to fire a gun that will dislocate their shoultter and break their wrist. he jokes. I know there wtHtld be a market for that kind of gun

A candid, urbane man who grabs every opportunity to shoot, Warner says be is met with responses ranging from fascination to revulsion when he mentions his line of work.

Usually youll find a group at a pariy divides into those who love it and tell you about guns and those hate it and ask you questions, he says.

Warner tells of a security analyst who recoiled when several of Colts products were displayed at a briefing. She eventually got over her fear and began inspecting the weapons, spinning chambers and asking questions.

By the end of the day she was aiming out of the window, clicking away at passing cars, he recalls.

I think people are fascinated with guns because of the power they represent or that they think they represent.

Warner says the company demonstrates the M-16 by demolishing a concrete wall with several clips. Thats power, he says, and thats impressive.

The gunmakers marry craftsmans skill with production-line efficiency. At

Smith & WeMon, gun frames and barrels move aloi^ a line that includes over 100 stops for drilling, fitting, and shaping.

Much of the production is automated, like the huge machine that cures" the revolver cylinders in molten salts heated to 1,600 degrees Farenheit. The curing, timed and performed by computer, produces a cylin^r that can withstand more than 45,000 pounds per square inch of pressure from the expltKion of the powder.

But there are throwbacks to an earlier age. About half of the 2,800 production workers are paid by piecework: in the assembly shop, skilled workers put together guns one at a time, carefully honing and tooling the mass-produced pieces until they mesh perfectly.Precision'

Opinion on the production of handguns ranges from the shooter who highly prizes his guns to those who feel the Oiinese shoidd never have

invented pinpowder, Oberg says. To me. we run a very honorable business. We supptMl the laws of the country.

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C-*TheDly Reflector, Greenvflk N.C -Sunday, January IS. 19S1Diabetes^Pump

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writw SEATTLE (AP) I'm a ^^inea pig for science, just like those heroes you read about in school books.

But Im no hero Im not taking big risks.

Im lucky

For the first time in the 27 years Ive had diabetes, 1 have something that keeps my blood sugar down Its called an insulin pump. ItS a bulky, brick-shaped

Non-Credit Courses Set

ECU News Bureau Two non-credit evening courses. "Middle East Impact Today and "Comparison of Judaism and Islam, scheduled by East Carolina University this semester, will help participants understand more about political and social crises In the Middle East.

"Middle East Impact Today (Thursdays, Feb. 12 March 19, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.) will have Dr. Ralph Birchard as instructor.

"Comparison of Judaism and Islam (Thursdays, Feb. 12-April 23,7 - 8:30 p.m. )wUl enable participants to compare these major religions, noting how their origins and development have created contemporary cultures in the Middle East nations.

Rabbi Miskin is course instructor.

Further information about these and other spring semester non-credit courses is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Firefighters Testing Beards

WOODWARD, Okla. (AP)

Firefighters here are trying to resolve a burning issue

do beards pose a threat to men fighting fires?

Half the force has quit shaving for 90 days to see how well oxygen masks work with whiskers.

The forehead-to-chin mask forms a seal against the skin, keeping smoke and deadly gases out.

Beards could keep the seal from forming, said Chief Charles Gieswein, who also says a beard on a firefighter just seems dirty to me.

Medical Finance Program Slated

ECTJ News Bureau Financial Planning for the Medical Profession, a four-part program for members of the medical profession and their families, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education during February and March.

Purpose of the series is to assist medical professionals in implementing and managing financial planning. Paul Rendine, vice president of Wheat First Securities will direct the series of four programs.

Registration will be limited and early application is advised. Further information and application materials are available from "Financial"-Planning, Division of Conti-^'huing Education, ECU, ' Greenville, N.C. 27834.

blue box that I wouldn't wear for fun. even thou^i it's a relief from daily shots.

But I wear it becaiee its done something 10,000 insulin shots failed to do keep my blood sugar near normal.

Instead of my sugar measuring a syn^y 400-pIus on blood tests, which I perform myself at home, its down between 100 and 200 since I got the pump last September, Normal is 70 to 115.

Probably fewer than 100 diabetics in the country are on the pump for any length of time.

Before I got it, doctors logged my vital signs, photographed my eyes, fired electricity through my arms and legs and charted my body like excited cartographers discovering a new world.

Theyll compare what they found with how I look later and see what happened.

Diabetes occurs when the pancreas gland doesnt produce enough insulin, a

hormone that allows billions of cells in the body to turn food into energy. Abottt 10 million Americans have diabetes, and two million of them need daily insulin shots.

My insulin pump is just one of the new avenues of diabetes control. University of Minnesota doctors recently implanted a hockey puck-size pump in a diabetics chest. Other doctors are yvorking with multiple daily shots. * Many doctors agree with Dr. Paul Fredlund of Seattles Mason Clinic my ckx:tor that "the pump plus home blood tests are the most significant developments in diabetes control since the discovery of insulin in 1921.

Dr. Robert S. Sherwin, one of the men,who tested the pump for diabetic use at Yale University, says, "Its future is pretty good and my guess is that this type of device or something like it

WINTER IN WANCHESE Frigid winter weather in the busy fishing port of Wanchese, on the coast of North Carolina, created this scene of fractured ice churned into large cubes by trawlers depositing their catches and returning to sea. (APLaserphoto)

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will replace conventional diabelK treatment."

But he adds, Its still in the experimental, developmental stage.

"I hesitate to be over-optimistic, to raise false h<^. It's conceivable that improving blood sugar ctoesnt necwsarily mean that complications from diabetes blindness, vascular problems will be ii^roved. We think they will, but we dont know."

The one-pound pump hangs from my belt. Every few minutes, it sends a squirt of insulin through a slim tube into a small needle under the skin of my abdomen. Before meals, I twist a dial on the pump and give myself an extra stream of insulin.

The almost constant squirt keeps fresh insulin in the body day and night, approximating the work of the normal pancreas.

Diabetes is a stealthy companion because you feel fine for so many years, then things go wrong.

Fragile blood vessels in your eyes burst and spill.

veiling your vision in red foam. Im Wind in one eye.

Ive lost some feeling in ray feet and fingers, too. because over the years diabetes vandalized my blood vessels and robbed my nerves nourhment.

Diabetics tend to ignore their conditkm. Im 38 and-most of my life I took my shots in the morning and pretended I didnt have diabetes the rest of the day.

Incidentally, diabetics whove lived with daily shots as long as I have dont mind them as much as nondiabetics imagine. They become secorxl-nature, like pulling on your socks. Whoosh! Hitchhiking alrmg a road, studying in a library, working on a boat, theres nothing to quietly drawing out a syringe and taking insulin.

The pump has drawbacks. Its bulky, though a trimmer model is due out soon. And it has to be worn day and night. Its subject to human error and mechanical flubs.

When I ^ the gadget, I balked at its clinical looks.

For the first time, I fdt like a "diabetic instead of a person who haKiens to have diabetes. I didnt like its small, Winking red light that attracted queries in crowds It banged against desks and taWes.

At night, the cmitraption must be plugged into a wall socket for recharging. The maneuver of jumping into bed, trailing an extension cord behind you like a toaster, requires understanding and a sense of humor from your spouse.

I accidwitly set the wrong dial one ni^t and gave myself an insulin overdose. I had to drink large gulps of orange juice to straighten out.

But with all its drawbacks, the pump has, done that single, amazing thing -lowered my blood sugar.

Doctors say the question now is whether good cwitrol will reduce the devastating complications of diabetes. That may take years to find out.

I expect to be there when they get the answer.

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Greenville's Johnnie Collins ill

An Enthusiastic Actor

lilt DtUy RtOector, Gftaavfllt, N.C.-Stadty, Jtouary it, ttU-D-l

Year by year, Greenville I native Johnnie Collins III I keeps adding a new harvest pi achievements to an im-[pressive list o television, niovie and stage appear-I anees.

And, as 1981 gets un-[ derway, television viewers all across America will have ' a chance once more to see Johnnie inaction.

On Friday, January 23, at 9 i p.m. over the CBS Television network Channel 9.

I Greenville), Johnnie is one o the guest stars in the popular weekly The Dukes o Hazzard series, in an episode titled Duke vs Duke"

Home For A Visit Back home ior the

holidays to see old friends and spend a few days with his m<^r and step-father. Ruby and William (Bill) Batchelor. Johnnie talked about this latest TV appearance and touched on some of the high points o his successful career. He also men tioned the pleasure of having exciting prospects in store for the year ahead

(A dyed-in-the-cotton Southerner, Johnnie served hot strong coffee, and, caught up in reminiscing, forgot to check the stove and let the coffee pot scorch as the coffee ran dry).

"Theres two of us from North Carolina in the cast of this episode of The Dukes of Hazzard, Johnnie said. Richard Fullerton is from

Winston-Salem " Noting the criss-cn^ing of old ami new paths that occur frequently in the mobile world of entertainment. Johnnie said Richards mother was my speech teacher at Wake Forest, and here we are, these many years later, working together."

Hopefully, A Spin-Off

One 1981 pro^)ect that Johnnie referred to is the possibility of a spin-off from this episode of The Dukes of Hazzard for a regular series. *Ma Harper and Boys Im due to be back in Hollywood in time for the airing of this segment in case this spin-off should develop."

Such a spin-off, Johnnie explained, would involve Fran Warren as Ma Harper,

A TELEVISION FAMILY... This studio shot shows Ma Harper, actress Fran Ryan, with her three sons in the "Duke vs Duke qjisode of "The Dukes of Hazzard, airing at 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 over CBS, Channel 9, Greenville. In the role of the Harper sons are

(left to right), Richard Fullerton, Johnnie Collins III and Allan Wyatts. Jr. Collins says theres a possibility that a spin-off series about Ma Harper and her sons might evolve from this episode. (Photo courtesy Warner Brothers Television).

TWO TAR HEELS AND A PRETTY GIRL... Richard Fullerton, left, and Johnnie Cirflins III, ri^t, both Tar Heel natives, are shovm with lovely young actress Catherine Bach. Ms. Bach stars as Duke, and Fullerton and Ctdlins are guest stars in the Duke vs Duke"

episode of The Dukes of Hazzard." pSillertons mother was Collins speech teacher when Collins was a student at Wake Forest University. (Photo Ourtesy Warner Brothers Television)

and himself, Fullaton and Allan Wyatts. Jr. as her boys. Such a series would be great fun," Johnnie said. "Ma Harper is a rugged, loveable type of person, and her sons are tough, earthy characters devoted to their mother. Its the kind of situation that can have lots of appeal

Before returning to Hollywood. Johnnie's holiday schedule included a trip to New York to check into another hoped for devel-(^ment one that could lead to his first appearance in a Broadway stage role.

Nothing is finalized, but theres a chance that Sidney Morris play At Six on the Dot may be produced in New York. Im going to New York where Ill be meeting with producers who are now trying to secure backing for the play

At Six on the Dot ran for ten months on stage in Los Angeles. "It was very successful there, Johnnie said, and won the Drama Critics Award." He added, "There's been some difficulties experienced in getting rights for a New York production, but these seem to have been resolved, so now were all hopeful."

Approached About Film Indications are that 1981 will be a busy year for Johnnie Collins if the prospects hes hopeful about pan out. In addition to the al-ready mentioned possibilities. Johnnie revealed, "Ive been approached recently about a role in a forthcoming feature film, a film as yet unnamed.

"Its going to be based on the tragic assassination of San Francisco mayor George Moscone and his city supervisor, Harvey Milk. You perhaps remember the case, where a former supervisor, Dan White, went into city hall and shot the two down. Brenda Vocarro has been asked to play the role of San Franciscos current lady mayor, Diane Leinstein. 1 unclerstand the role of Harvey Milk is to be undertaken by RonLieberman."

Asked if he might be the actor considered for the mayors role, Johnnie quickly countered "Oh, 1 doubt that. Most likely 1 11 perhaps be considered for a role such as that of one of the lawyers

Stock To Stage To TV More than 50 television appearances Johnnie has made in for the past few years constitute the third step of a career that Johnnie recalls "was launched by several consecutive seasons of playing in stock theater throughout the country ."

His first big break, the one that paved the way to let him. "more or less." settle down in Los .\ngeles. came when he was selected from a score of young actors to star in the i^s .Angeles stage premiere of Jules Feiffers Little Murders,"

"The play ran for over two years in Los .Angeles," Johnnie recalls. "Soon after it opened. 1 was placed under contract with CBS Television."

Under the CBS television contract. Johnnie began co-starring in a weekly series, "The Tim Conw ay Show."

Between "The Tim Conway Show" and his current role in an episode of "The Dukes of Hazzard," Johnnie has had continuing roles in the NBC production. "The Bill Cosby Show" and a weekly starring role in another NBC production, the Saturday morning serue McDuff. the Talking Dog.'

Other televisen shows in which Johnnie has been featured include The Streets of San Francisco," "The Waltons." "Vega$," "Starsky and Hutch." "Night Gallery," and "Ixive .American Style."

Several Movies Johnnie has managed to find time to intersperse movie roles between television shows, 1 enjoy working in films, even though it can be pretty rough going sometimes, getting up at 4:30 in the morning to be on location and made up ready to go when its tipe for the cameras to roll. But. in the entertainment world, youve got to be ready to put in long hours. No matter, I love it."

And that love for his work is*evident in any contact with Johnnie Collins. His expressive actor's face and his enthusaistic conversa-

FAMILY PORTRAIT ... Johnnie Collins III with his mother, Ruby Batchelor, and stq>-father, William (Bill) Batchelor, photographed during Johnnies holiday visit with family and

friends in Greenville. Johnnie, who has performed on stage and in movies and television, now makes his home in Malibu Lake. California. (Reflector Rioto by Jerry Raynor)

tions about his chosen profession project a sincerity that Ijeres a person happy in his work.

Commenting on his work in films, Johnnie said, In one short film 1 portrayed a fanatic Bible salesman. Thats in the film based on Flannery O'Connors Good Country People, which has become something of a long running favorite," Johnnie said. Its shown regularly in university circles

Clint Eastwood was the director of another film in which Johnnie was featured, "Breezy;" and in "Scream Pretty Peggy" he had the pleasure of working with one of filmdoms greats. Bette Davis. "Shes a super person and a real star," Johnnie remarked.

Other movies in which Johnnie has appeared are "Along Came A Spider," Vega$, "Hindenburg, and "The Great Smokey Roadblock." In Roadblock" Johnnie co-stars with another film veteran, actor Henry Fonda.

Greatest Influences

"To me. Henry Fonda is a very special person, Johnnie said. "He's not only a fine actor, hes also the kind of person who finds time to help others. He's shown me lots on how to view life, on how to survive.

"I can honestly say that Henry Fonda, along with Ed Loessin and Strothers Mather, a character actor who died r(.*cently. are the three persons who have been the greatest influences in my profession and in my life.

Johnnie recalled that Loessin (Edgar Loessin, chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama, East Carolina University), "gave me encouragement when 1 was a stage struck lad back in my high school days in Greenville Ed's a truly talented director He knows how to draw out the best from people he works with.

"Im excited for Ed about the renovation and expansion

of McGinnis, and when its finished. I certainly want to come back to Greenville for the dedication or whatever ceremony they might hold at that time. Johnny said.

A Note of Nostalgia

While he was home for the holidays. WNCT TVs Allison McDuffy interviewed Johnnie, making a tape which was shown on the evening of New Years Day. Allison really did a fine job, I was most pleased with her interview, Johnnie said. He added she was also one of the most attractive reporters hed ever encountered. (A segment of the tape will be shown at 6:40 a.m., Friday morning, January 23 on the "Carolina Today show.)

The interview with people at WN(7T-TV, Johnnie said brings a touch of nostalgia for me. For two years, while 1 was in high school, 1 worked at WNCT as an engineer. That job enabled me to go to school at Wake Forest.

Settledin

With real estate values soaring in California, perhaps to a degree greater than in most American locations. Johnny feels It was fortunate that 1 bought a house and property when I did. Its at Malibu Lake, in a wooded area."

In his mothers home in Greenville, there is an oil painting he did of his blue house, nearly obscured by trees, with stretches of water showing beyond the trees. Johnnie readily admits hed probably be unable to make a living as a painter, but mother certainly likes it. Mrs Batchelor keeps it on an easel where she can see it while playing the piano

"Luck was certainly with me when I bought at the .Malibu site," Johnnie said. "On one side of me the land is a state park area. And just this past July the federal government purchased land on the other side of my area, so now Im in the enviable situation of being surrounded

Texi By Jerry Raynor

and protected by park land.

Most of Johnnies neighbors are in show business actors Nick Nolte and Robert Foxworth, actresses Elizabeth Montgomery and Debra Walley live nearby. Theyre really good neighbors, Johnnie commented. We have some fine times getting together for discussions on what were doing, on the entertainment world in general."

Sailing and canoeing on Lake Malibu, and hikes through the wooded areas are also among the nonentertainment pasttimes that Johnnie enjoys.

Riding It Out

For people in the entertainment world, as it was for many people everywhere, 1980 was a year with its share of uncertainties. Saying that he foresaw the actors strike as one that might be protracted which indeed did turn out to be the case Johnnie decided to look for back-up work. 1 found a job as a funeral counselor with Pierce Brothers in West Lake Village, near where I live.

It was something to keep me busy, to help pay my bills, and it turned out to be an invaluable experience, Johnnie said, l.saw people at their most vulnerable. Sometimes the situations were truly tragic, at other times it bordered on being hilarious. I worked there five months, and gained lots of insights into people and their emotions."

Public Service

Maybe its because I had such rewarding experiences early in life, but whatever the reason. I have a strong feeling that young people need to be in contact with live performances, Johnnie prefaced discussion on public service work which has become part of his way of living.

A friend and neighbor, Debra Walley, I discovered, shared my feelings, so the two of us got together and formed, along with Diane McBain, the Pied Piper

Productions Our efforts came at a particularly opportune time, when Proposition 13 really cut back drastically on funds which schools had available for any kind of extras. We were able to step In, to take our live entertainment to school children throughout schools in Conejo Valley, the area where we live, -

For more than three years Johnnie has been a regular in the group of those visiting and entertaining residents of The Motion Picture Hospital. This is a retirement village, a convalescent place for former entertainers, Johnnie explained, "Th<se people love to have us come to visit and to entertain for them.

His most recent invirfve-ment in a public service event was for HALO (Happy Activity Love Outreach). This was a big charity benefit headed by Ed Asner Lots of celebrities, young and (Hd, contributed their time and talent. I was delighted to be part of it. Ed Asner is an actor everybody likes to work with, a warm, generous person.

Heart StiU Here

Theres no doubt that Greenvilles Johnnie Collins III has achieved and continues to achieve success in the sometimes harrowing world of entertainment. And its equally true that as happy as he is with his solid achievements in that competitive milieu, Johnnies ties with his home town remain steadfast.

Its always good to be back home with my mother and step-father, he said, and theres also the pleasure of seeing old friends one more time. One of the best things is to experience again the change of seasons, where winter, spring, autumn and winter are each clearly defined. Thats one of the things I miss most in being away ."

A BENEFIT EVENT ... in which Collins recently took part was chaired by Television actor Ed Asner, star of the Lou Grant" series, shown here with Collins. The benefit was for

HALO (Happy Activity Love Outreach), (Rioto Courtesy Johnnie C(^ins III)

D-2-The Daily Reflector. Greeovine. N C -Sunday. January isei

PEANUTS

fwOiPi^ Ut^ TO vtxuMTee^ 12? 0e A ovra:>ie ^ A -r/cmu>itr Kpe ^

'N.

T-

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

vouVe

BEEN! PANIC IN6 WITH HER ALL NI&HT

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

f 'U^ I UiKE*> THE PART

AB*T the UaFiN

and R5HING ?ST.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

iV-r-

SAYINGS FRonA THE -T1^

ICHON6 H

ANCIENT Book OF LHINESE FHICOSOPKT

m mblXR 5AV6:V0U N TELL A PERSONi HA5 PRL>IMG EVES...

IF HE HA5 UTTLE CR0WBAR5 AT THE CDRAEK6 I

1 ^

)

" 1-17

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Dys 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday,. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday .....Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to fjjid a buyer, a renter or an employee send your messa^ with a Classified Ad. m2aim

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

......002

In AAemorlam.............

......003

Card Of Thanks...........

......005

Special Notices...........

......007

Travel & Tours............

......009

Automotive...............

......0)0

Child Care............i...

......C40

Day Nursery......... ....

......041

i Healthcare...............

......043

I Employment..............

......050

For Sale..................

......060

1 Instruction................

......080

Ldst And Found.........

......082

Loans And AAortgages.....

......085

Business Services.........

......091

Opportunity..............

.093

Professional ..............

......095

1 Real Estate .;............

......108

Appraisals................

......101

Rentals...................

......120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted..........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy- ... Wanted To Lease. . Wanted To Rent.. ..

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........12t

Business Rentals......... .122

Campers For Rent ........124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............t07

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent ....... 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats (or Sale. ,T...............032

Campers for Sale . 034

Cycles for Sale.............. .036

Trucks for Sale .................039

Pets............................046

Antiques............... 061

Auctions .............062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal........... 064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments........ .077

Sporting Goods ....... 078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale.................,106

Houses for Sale ...... 109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale........... 113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale r.. 117

notice TOCREDITORS

Qualttled as Ad rninlstratrlx of the Fsteta JOYNER WINGATE OAlI,*!.*. Si Put County, North Carolina, the understg^ he^ author lies all tg Clair

lims agairtst said

firsorrs having

state to present them toTthe under

AyNo, North Caroline. 28513, on or before the 30th y of June, 1981. or this Notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery Pwsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate oav ment to the undersigned ^

This the 30th day of December,

ItW?

AArs AlberteS. Date 612 W Third Street

AHorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 4. 11. 18. 25, 1981

LE^AL NOTICE January 13, 1981 For AAore Inforrnatlon Contact Teresa T Gillis, OIrecfor P^llc Involvement and Education , The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will hold a public hearing to solicit comments on the preliminary report for Ap propriateness Review of Radiation Therapy Services within the 29-North Carolina (N.C. Health Service Aree VII. The jHjWl^ hearing is scheduled as

DAT 1981

time 3 00 5 OOp m PLACE< Willis Building. First and Reade Streets. Greenville. N.C Any questions concerning the preliminary report or the Ap propriateness Review Process should be directed to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency 301 S. Evans Street Suite 405. Mlnges BIdg. - Greenville, N.C. 27834 (9)5) 758 1372 January 16. IS. 198)

NOtTcE TO BIDDERS The City ot Havelock will receive bids on a Farm Tractor until 8:00 >.m February 9, 1981. Speciflca-ions are available at the office of the Public Works Director, City Hall. Havelock. N C. Telephone (919 ) 447 8)52.

January 18, 19, 1981

, otCE TO BIDDERS

The City of Havelock will receive bids for L.P Gas Dispensing System until 8:00 p.m.. January U, 1981. Specifications are available in the the Public Works Director's office. City Hall. Telephone (919 ) 447-8152.

H, Ralph Kennedy City Administrator January 18. 1981

79 VW SCIROCCO 5 speed. AM7FM cassette, air 26.000 miles 35 miies P9T oetlQo hlflhvnv 752 6321 after i

039 Auto Parts ASarvlct

BOB GOURAS Used Auto Parts.

Greenville, NC Good, reusable auto parts for half price of new parts tor but not requlri American and Import cars Open 7

days 752 1675 or 758 0762 We buy ' cars,_

AMBITIOUS Turn spare hours into money 3 hours day or evenir 3 days weekly *75 to * Investment. dsiiiverY o

I Coooer Craft Guild, fo 2071_

APPOINTMENT clerk/recaptlonist for fast paced office Some clerical duties Neal appearance, dental or medical office experience preferred Send

resume fo

FOREIGN CAR repairs guaranteed 6 months or 6000 mites Tune ups (parts and labor $22 SO - $25) t twines and transmissions rebuilt, $350 up For fuel ln|ectlon. electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs Call 746 2403 after 6 anytime weekends.___

032

Boats For Sale

ONE Desi^satlboat.

Wednesday, January 28,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City ot Havelock will receive bids for L P. Carbeuration for eleven (11) vehicles until 8:00 p.m., January 26. 1981. Specifications are available In the the Public Works Director's office. City H Telephone (919 ) 447 8152 rl. Ralph Kennedy City Administrator January 18. 1981

HAMPTON _______,________

19 feet Trailer, 3 Forsepower motor, all accessories. Must sell $2)95 or best offer. 751 6131 anytime.______

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt end street bike. Excellent condition. Any price con sidered. Call 758 5)78.

TRADE HONDA XL 350 for street bike same size or larger 758 4639. ash for Joe.

1974 YZ DIRT bike (needs some work); also motorcycle trailer. Both for $300. 746 3720

1980 HONDA CAA600T Lets than 6,000 miles. mat< back rest and i

6,000 miles, matching saddle bags luggage rack. Top condition $1800 750^02 weekends.

1980 YAAAAHA 400 500 miles, new helment and cover. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m

77 YAAAAHA 400 4500 miles. Like new $800. Day 753-6581. nights and weekends, 756 9779_

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICK UP 1972 Cheyenne. Air, power steering, power brakes, good clean truck. 1500. 752-5284_

CUSTOM DELUXE Chevrolet Pick up. 1975. Long body, 33,000 miles. $1.800 Can be seen at 600 West Pine Street. Farmvllle. Call 753 4298 after 5 p.m

TOYOTA 4 SPEED long dead. 1977 Sliding glass window. 54,000 miles, extra clean, good condition. $3150 negotiable. 75fl403

VW BUS 1966. 9 passenger Good condition. $500 firm. 756-2335 after 7.

1954 FORD PICKUP Best offer. 752 4995 after 6.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 Ik ton pickup, 1976 ^ ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack, 1976 Ford 'y ton pick up truck with ladder rack. 1973 Lincoln AAark IV Shown by ajspolntment only 752 3899 and 752 28T

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877,

013

Buick

BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1963. New retreads, new multler and tailpl 89,000actual miles. $400. 758 4042.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle full power, leather upholstery, low mileage, one owner. $6200. 753 3)01, after 5^: 30 753 4785._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756 7765

Berwick

CHEVETTE 1979 , 4 door, stereo, 17.000 miles. $3700, 756 7389 after 5.

CORVETTE 1980. Navy Blue, 17,000 miles, loaded. I 527 3281, l 522 3432

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976, 69,000

miles, silver blue, air, whitewalls, white Interior. $2400. 746 3997.

017

Dodge

DART 1974. Automatic, air, steering, 6 cylinder, 52,000 n door. Asking sViOO. 756 8281.

power liles. 4

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles $1275. 756 0492 (ask for

James)

1974 DODGE DART Sport, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condi tion, soo. 756 3335. _

018

Ford

GRANADA 1976. 4 door. 59,000 miles. Very good mechanical con dition and Interior. Needs paint $2400. 752 2077

AAARK I MUSTANG down, take up t good condition.

1970. $400

down, take up payments. Motor in 351 eng

stone wheels. 756 7724 and 756 4261

Dine. Key

AAAVERICK 1974. Automatic, air, power steering. Good condition. $1800. Will trade for truck. 756 8681.

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat No just refinance loan. Call evenings

I equity, 7S8 57)

TORINO GT 1969. Body only. $500 Car seats for 69 Torino or Galaxle. $150. Call 746 4319 _

WRECKED MUSTANG 1967 $400 752 1122 or 758 7883.

7* PINTO hatchback. New tires, AAA7FM 8 track, good condition. 756-1043 aHer 6 p.m._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1969 Continental AAark III Collector's Item. Excellent condition Inside and out. Make otter. 756 7057.

1977 LINCOLN TOWN coupe. White on white. $4500. 756 9013

020

AAercury

MERCURY 1973 AAont

AA, 8 tr , er steering and air. $1100 or best otter. 758-87CW after 5:30p.m., all day weekends.

ego MX 2 door, vinyl top, AM/FAA, 8-track, good radial tires, power steerl

022

Plyinouth

SATELLITE 1974. Air, automatic. $595. 746 4426._

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972. Good engine, transmission, interior. Body rusted. needs tune up. $200. 752 2734_

PONTIAC LEAAANS 1969. 2 door, air condition, runs good, good gas mileage $350. 758 5725 anytime

024

Foreign

AUDI 100 LS 1974. Automatic, air condition, radlals. AAA FM, good condition. $900. 752 3460._

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 Also 1967 Austin Healey 3000 756 8281 and 756-0545.__

FIAT 131. 197*. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, many other extras, low mileage. Excellent condition. Asking $3000. 756 2335 after 7

FIAT 1975 128 Sports L condition. $1650. AAake offi 3694 or 756-4778

Good offer. 752

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player. $2900. 756-3845.

HONDA 1979 Station Wagon CVCC Light blu8, air. AAA/FMcassette, 15.000 miles, regular gas. $5300. 758-4491 after S._

OPEL 1974 AAanfa. Automatic. Good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 752-2908; 756-0975 afterT._

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 110.00C '

after 6

speed. 110.000 miles. $7007 Call 6-73*4

TRIUMPH TR-7. 1976. Blue, sun roof, luggage carrier, 13,000 miles. $3500. 7jPedBO after 4 p.m._

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon. White, 4 door, 4 speed. 22 28 miles gallon, good condition. $1700.

5429 days. 752 1989 nights.

VW BEETLE 1971. Rebuilt engine, 6 months or 6000 miles guaranteed. 33 miles per gallon. $14. 756 0492 (ask for James)._

1989 CHEVROLET truck with shell camper. Good condition. $1250. Call AAr. Tart at 756 1170 or 758-4573.

1970 CHEVROLET VAN Fully customized, good shape. $110(). 752 2766or 756 4750after 6 p.m.

1972 FORD panel van Good shape $1100. 758-1189:

1975 FORD PICKUP 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Good on-dltlon. $1680. Call 756-0131. _

1975 GAAC JIAAMY 4 wheel drive, soft top, roll bar, fully loadsd with CB radio and new t20O tires. $2800 756 9602

Appdntment Clerk/Rsceptionisnt, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC BABY SITTER NEEDED for 2 year old. Experienced and references desired 8-5 30 AAon FrL, unlverttty 7S2 7338

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one month old 756-1381.

CHEMICAL/DRUGS Fee Paid Process "Production *IE Projects "AAainteoance

Instruments Plant Manager

BEALL ASSOCIATES, Box 13072 Richmond. VA 23225

COORDINATOR tor voca tional/residentiai program for handicapped, young adults. Bachelor's degree or RN required. Challenging opportunity lor Indl vidual with aaminlstraTive- experl-ence and interests Call 758-9251.

CREDIT AAANAGER It you have a college background or enjoy working with money and credit this could be your job. Advancement plus super salary and benefits. Call Gerdie, 7S80S4), Snelllng and Snelling Personnel Service

DELIVERY PERSON 4 til 11 p.m., 4 nights a week. Reliable car Apply In person. 2415 East Tenth Street.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for extremely busy practice. Expert ence In chair side assisting pre tarred but not required Please send resume arxi references to Dental Assistant. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year dental experience re (XJirea. Ciood salary Ideal working conditions.

Call 752 1337

EAAPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Background In financial field. Challenging job with opportunity for advancement Credit background and secretarial skills helpful. Call 756 5991 or sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corpora-tIon. Greenville. N C_

ENGINEER

EXTENSION REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE

Eastern North Carolina

To^^lan. develop ajid coordinate gri

including videobased graduate

Engineering Extension pr rams in eastern North Carotin.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup Low mileage. Good condition. $3250. 752-7600 after 6 p.m._

1980 FORD F too Pickup, six cylinder, 3 speed Will trade. 758-8929.

AM/FM,

consider

1980 PLYAAOUTH ARROW truck. Red with tan Interior. AM/FAA stereo, five speed, sports package. 14,500 miles. Like new $5200. 746 3857.

75 SCOUT II Good condition, automatic, air, AM/FM, V8. $2500 firm 756 2473_

046

PETS

AKC BOXER pups Fawn and white. Tails docked and shots $150 Call 752 0804._

AKC IRISH SETTER Oewormed and shots price 758 6912

rare*.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER male, 1 year old, housebroken. moving, must sell. Best offer. 756 0989._

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelllgenl and very affectionate Great for children, hunting or guard dog. Must see these beautiful dogs to eciatel! $125 756 7938 or 756

GERAAAN SHEPARD PUPPY, 2 months old, tull blooded $50. 752

REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and tan. Pedigrees available. 758 9129. _

SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC ragis terad. full blooded S12S. Call 756-2095 between 5 and 10 p.m.

TWO 1 year old, male Beagles Run good. Excellent tor deer Tall 752 6245. _ _

2 PUPPIES part Labrador, part Boxer bulldog Solid black with white markings. $25 each. 746 4319, anytime after 8._

051

Help Wanted

POSITION available tpr staff or senior stall R P T In progressive department. Interest or experience in EMG-NCV. Sports AAediclne Cybex. or Cardiac Rehabilitation preferred. Excellent salary, benefits, educational opportunities and chance for professional growth. Come enjoy our lakes and moun tains. Contact Kenneth C Foxx, II, Director ot Physical Therapy Service, Glenn R Frye AAentorlal Hospital, Hickory, N C 28601 Telephone 704-322-6070, extension 389_

credit courses, continuing education courses and local industry assistance programs. Includes the development and presentation of some technical workshops. Office located In Greenville North Caro llna. Position requires: BS in

Eiwineering (AAasters degree In IE, Mt or EE preferred). Professional Engineering Registration (or ellgi blllty). Industrial experience _pre ferred. Send resume to: T W

Stephenson Industriel Extension Service. NC State University, Box SSOA, Raleigh, N C 27650. NCSU IS AN EQIJAL/OPPORTUNIT Y AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, ild holidays, good hospitalization.

paid h . ______

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. AAonday-Thursday. f x til

30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED secrtarles needed Must have previous office experience. Type at least 50 words per minute. Anns Temporaries. 120 Reade Street. 758 6610._

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at least 3 years of experience, knowl edge or heavy equipment arKf hydraulics and skilled In welding and repairing diesel motors. Call 825 )02(ibefween9and5.__

EXPERIENCED MOTOR GRAD R operator at least 3 years of experience, skilled to fine grade and cuf back slopes Call 825 1020 between 9 and 5.__

HARDWORKING,

self starter wanteu _____

missioned salesperson/kitchen de signer position. Some travel In volved. Good growth potential. Ex tenc# helpful but nof necessary resume to Ariane Clark ustom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27834.

Cush

HOUSEKEEPER wanted from f2 til S. Own transportation, $30 a week. 75* 6983. 9 10 at nlaht only.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sale* position available Woodstoves and ac cessorles Experience preferred. Send resume Woodstove Sale P O Box 1967, Greenville.

2Z131__

INVENTORY CONtROL

Work wifh figures and process orders. Must be strong In account Ing and public refalions with excellent telephone personality Minimum typing, lots of variety, excellent growth potential. Send resume to

Inventory Control

P O Box 856 _Greenville. NC

RESPONSIBLE person to babysit small Infant In my home. Hours, 7:30 til 5:15 Salary negotiable. 758 4392. ______

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity in our management trainee program Willingness to work hard, imagina tion and Initiative are the main requirements. Start $15.000 to 822,000. An Equal Opportunity Jim Farmer, 758-

Employer. Call 7211,9tol2 30

LPN or RN Local company needs LPN, RN for daytime hours. No weekends, nutritional background helpful, nof neccessary. Will train. For confidential Interview, call 756 8883, 9 AM 5 PAA Start Immediately.__

RESPONSIBLE person to care for ^lov^nce^Salary and

two children and do light house Tin??. twortunlt

work. 752 3564._

SALES Advertising salesperson tor farm publication. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Contact

Zack Taylor at P O Box 1088, New Bern, NC 28560 or call 633 5106

SALES Must be able to present managerial finance concepts. Earnings limited only by your desire to work. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 1158, Greenville, NC__

AAANAGER TRAIN EE

Applications are now being taken for a Career oriented person as a manager trainee. Qualifications inclucw aged 2) or over. Initiative, confidence to work with the public, some business experience and ablll ty to relate to the financial pro blems of others. On-the-job training will develop your skills In lending procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits Including group insurance, pension plan and profit sharing Ian Must be willing to relocate, ransportatlon a must.

Apply in person to James Stocks Provident Finance Company West End Shopping Center Greenville

Provident Finance Company Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and com mission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911.

SECRETARY Experience In book keeping required Job Includes payroir cashering, computing )pl

nts, government reports Apply In person, Farmvllle Housing Authorlt|t, 172 AndersOT Avenue.

Employer.

Equal (jpportunlty

SECRETARY for general office work AAust type 45-60 words per minute and have pleasant telephone voice. Send letter of application. Including salary requirements, fo P O Box 876, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422. Greenville. NC

tRuckaaechanic

$9.05 per hour and up. Must have five years experience and high school diploma or GED Hours: 4 p.m to 2 am Good benefits Contact Job Service, 756 2686, ext. 0, between 8:00-8:30 a m. on Monday, January 19 for an Immediate In tervlew. Interviews will be held AAondavonlv.

AAOBILE HOME SALESPERSON Needed, good pay, pleasant working conditions, apply at AAoblle Home Brokers, 630 W Greenville Blvd. between 10 4. No phone calls please.

NATIONAL multi billion dollar company looking for sharp college graduate to work In financial counseling In sales capacity with college students. No travel. No tee. Complete training at company expense. Up to $20.000 first year. For Interview send resume to: Mr. Pugh, P O Box 3097, Greenville, NC im*.

NEEDED Relief coverage lor a

AAedicai Laboratory Technician

And A

X-Ray Technician

For state Facility _758 3151 Ext. 242

NOW HAVING Interviews tor employment at Tiffany's Bakery at Carolina East AAall.

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennet. 758-7)00.___

PAYROLL CLERK, bookkeeper. Must be expert with AAcbee System. Totally responsible for accounts payable and receivable for large, well established contracting firm. Salary up to $9000 annually. AAall resume to Payroll Clerk. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

PHARAAACY Research Technician needed to work In the Clinical Pharmacokinetics and Drug Serum Analysis program. Department ol Family Practice, East Carolina University School of AAediclne. This Individual will help develop new drug assays and participate In pharmacokinetics research. Grad

uate of a formal associate degi _ program In medical pharmaceutical sciences

training pharmt

equivalent experience In a similar

.......

medical environment required. Sal-wlth

.peri _ _. . . _.

resume to AAr. Michael L_ Bowman,

ary commensurate and exi

training lence. Submit detailed

Personnel Department, East Carolina University. Greenville. NC 37834. 919-757 6352. Equal Opportu nity Employer through Attlrmaflve

nity En Action.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4021. 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and6p.m.

VETERANS

If out less than 48 months, have honorable (tischarge. E-4 and above, the Navy has immediate openings. Must have been recommended for re-enlistment. The Navy otters 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. AAake an appointment with your local Navy recruitment to qualify. Call 758-0933.

WANTED House mother tor sororl ty house Send qualifications to Sworlty, P O Box 3226. Greenville, NC

WANTED: Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintaining warehouse routing deliveries

Apply In person: Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.

ROUTE SALES. Do you Tike people? Have experience in sales? If so, this

expanding comi $15,000 ptusl Cal

ipany needs you III Gertie. 758 0541

Snelling 8, Snelllng Personnel Ser vice

AAANAGER TRAINEE. This com pany hat an exciting trainee pro gram that will launch you Into space with a career In retail and finance Call Tad. 758 054). Snelllng 8. Snell Irtg Personnel Service.

SCCRKTARY. Excellent typist 45 to 80 wor08 per minute. General office I anO tiling A plus. Call '*). ^Srwlllng 8. Snelllng

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCD

babysitter

Locatad In aatt _ _

twnl$hed. Call 738-16*3

room tor 2 toddlMrs In her iKxVte.

Greanvllla. Refer

iiSS* 'Oreo In my home. Cell 75* 7*39 iHer 5 p.m._

mmmmm

work wmmo

MATURf LADY Offlc* ufmrl 2f- * mmnmgar tralnM^^i

ZatiZMJOliiESL

NO JOB TOO tmNI Carprtr and r*|lr work, root work and palntInQ on ho* and mobila homa? Uib^ and countar lop*. Call 7-307 or 7J>-077V anvtlma.

^INTIMO, INTERIOR, EXTERI-. - Exparlancad collaga

studanH Fraa aatlmatat, wS^ auarantaad 7t7 iw

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small rapalrs. Call Kavin Flannary

PROFESSIONAL painting. Intartor or axtarkir Fraa atllnfatas Raa-lonabla rata*. 752 64, t til 8p.m.

ANY TYPE rapair work Carpantry, rooting and masonry Call Jamas Harrington, 752-77*5 aftarp.m

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTS To kaap cklldran In tha aftarnoons and nights. Shady Knoll araa. Call 752 7627 batwaan i

SEPTIC TANK Installation lot claarlng. landscuing, backhoa bulldoiar work. Call Sonny Cox. 746-2348 or 746-3414

WE WILL do anything within the legal limits of tha law. For traa estimates call Robert at 756 5132

WOULD LIKE to kaap chlldran In my homa. Aialaa Gardans area. Call 758 5601-

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In my home Fairfield Subdivision 7S-2330. _

YARD MAINTENANCE craw Laavas rakad, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, srtow shoveled, etc. Affordable prices. 7S8-067.X 758 4N8, 758-4W. YOUNG CHC ISTIAN mother would Ilka to keep small child In her home In Wlnlervllle. ^nday-Frlday. 756 2031

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Heal Hasltlant Pabil

Spki Orslts Swilehoo

Spring Htndlas Fans Braaa Knoba Pewat Cords Tharisoslats FIbarglaaa Rope Stool Cut and Tapa

to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7SMMS

WlntBrvlllt

WorkWantBd

BABYSITTER

will kaap chlldran homa NflNN aN

year old.

COMMERCIAL CLEAI^NG ficoA cMrdWA NO^ By hour or tnh-acf. Phone 7SB48S8,--

060

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TRUNK JInnr Lan^ S90, waah stand. SIH. anthw# Singar sawing machine. S155, all re-flnlshad, 7J3 awi_

FIREPLACE SCREENS, GLASS panalad with mash linar, s(^ braaa. antique tinish. ftallty, S300 Hrm. Call 7S3M3alNc5PM

GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - sida by sIda, very good corKllflon $125 7*6*82*__

WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryar Ilka naw. 1 yomr old. wiaahar. 2 speed, a cycle heavy duty Dryar, 3 cycle, 3 temperaturas Sailing lor owner who moved. f325. 756 51___

064

FubI, ^^Md, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752-6331_

J P

FIREWOOD Mlx6d hardwood. $35 $40 a load. $80 par cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758 3*20 after 5

FIREWOOD SPLIT DELIVERED and stacked ' j cord hardwood $40. oak $45 You pkk It up $30 and $35 Call 752 6305

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, all hardwood, $50_par truckload, call 758 4179 attar 6 PM_

FIREWOOD 7 month saasonad hardwood Good supply $95 par cord. Tha Wood Lot, 756-6688 or

zstim

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Saasonad oak. $50 v> cord. Dallv arad and ttackad DaHvary within ?4twr$.757 ta?

GOOD HEATER size k 18 inch splitwall $45 cord $85, *Mlxad hardwood $40 and $80, Mixed hard and toft $35 and $70. Cut and tollt to order 746-2538.

WANTED TO BUY: Used Grandpa Baar FIshar woodstova 756 6835 Sunday or attar 5 waakd8Y$_

065 Farm Equipment

STOCK TANK water warmer. Operates only at 40 degrees and below $33.49. AgrI Supply Com-pany, Graanvllla, NC 752

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753-3078, day

mjm

1, 4000 FORD DIESEL tractor. 3 14 Inch botton plows. 1- 2 row

cultivator, 1- *' 1 foot disc, 1- 4 row Cglg<;orppltnt8r,7j6|lg..-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 Farm Equipment

BETHEL FIREAAAN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

January 31,1*81 AtMilSahunF Station BULK BARN 1974 model. oU . Good condWlon. 85800. 756<I07.

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage Ilia. Latest Laser con trollad aqulpmant guarantees accu racy. Sizabta discounts on large lobs

Howard Moys Farmville. NC

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction sal# Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. 190 tractors. 300 Imptamants. Wa boy and sail aqulpmant dally Wayna Implannant Auction Corporation. Highway 117 South, Golds%o. NC NCLlcansa*188 F>hana7345234

HEAT BULBS for hog houses 230 watt bulb with clear Ians (12 par case), 818*5; 10 or mora casas. $16.95; rad faca Ians. $43 4* par caaa of 12. AgrI Suciply Company, Graanvllla.NC 752 3W_

HEATING PAOS for hogs 1 x T pad (80 watt), 827.95. 3 X r (160 wan). $55.4*; 3 X 4' pad (200 waH), 867.49 AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllla, NC 7 >799_

INSULATION lor pipes ZIp-lock type, 12' par pack H" Iron pipe. 83.99, W iron pipe, $4 79; 4k " iron pipe. $5.49 (also fits coppar pipe); fiberglass 3" and 4" wide for pipes alto avallabla. Arl ^

067

Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI FAMILY yard sale Satur day and Sunday, 17th and I8th. Corner of Chestnut and Paris

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located off North Graane Street. 14 mile on Pactolus Highway. Hours 10 S dally. 1-5 Sunday, closed Wed nasday Good used furniture, an-tlquas, brIc-a-brac._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

STABLE SPACE for rant Full board. $80; part board, $40 Call 756-5097 attar 6 p. m _

074

AAltcBllanBOus

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Groenvllle. Ill West Fourth Street 758-0204 Shoes for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition.

ROSSIGNOL ST competition skis with look bindings. $2)0 756 I13S. ask for Jim C between 9-6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Best Selection, Best Cars, Best Prices

*5895

*5595

*6795

*12,595

*6595

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, stock no. 39-A ........

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ......................

1980 Pontiac Firebird V-6, automatic, air, 17,000 miles.......

1980 Chevroiet Corvette Red, loaded....................

1980 Chevroiet Citation 4 door..........................

1980 Buick Regal Limited T-top. loaded .......*7995

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door, air, automatic............................ ^5595

1979 Datsun 200-SX 2door ^4995

1979 Ford Thunderbird Loaded .............. *5595

1979 AMC Pacer 2doo,................................................*4595

1979 Olds Cutlass AM-FM stereo tape, air ........'6095

1979 Buick LeSabre 2door,air . ^5995

1979 Pontiac Firebird ^6595

1979 Pontiac Bonneville ^6595

1978 Ford Fairmont 4door ^3995

1978 Ford LTD II 2door ^3695

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon ...... ^3995

1977 Chrysler Newport ^2895

1977 Chevroiet Chevette ^3295

1976 Ford Mustang 2door.......................................^3295

1976 Fiat Wagon ^2795

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop .....M895

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet C-30 Van Bpassenger .......*7495

1979 Dodge Van *7095

1979 Chevrolet El Camino *6295

WOOD HAULING SPECIALS

1917 Dodge Pickop ...................................

1916 Chevrolet Pickup

>2195

>1999

Many Others To Choose From

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

FREE FARMERS ALMANAC

Come by today and get your free Farmers Almanac at Phelps Chevrolet.

GREENVILLE

UI* nut (UKAT QM rttUNS WITM OIWUINZ QM wurrs

074

AMscallaneous

A LOWREY BABY GRAND bUtck ebony, new, $7*** How $4f* n6-

SS;

AIR TIGHT wood slev*. HomUm 34" logs. Coat Iren linn, aib drowor. tfMrmoefail/Wewer. $3M

^N-|PM?lWtNfNr6p.w._

APFRDXIMATELY 7W llnanr fool at helving. Can ba am at Ptggly Wiggly of Graanvtlto and wUoa avatleibla In January. 756-3444.

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up for Ifil Jamboree. Ends Januery 30. Contact Couneel Offk* quick. 533 1521.

BLACK B DECKER radial arm saw Call 758-03M._

BRITANNICA Groot Books lo fhe

Western Wotid. 54 volumes plus 10 volumes of Gateway to the Greet Books with bookcase Excellent condition. $250 752 316*, 8-4; 752-*070 after 5

BROTHER PROFILE electric typewriter Only used several times. Like new $150 or best offer Call 752-7166, extension 282, Monday Friday, 8 til 4; 746 3319 after*._ _

BURKLINE rocker/rectiner. Excellent corxJition $150 A super buy. Call 756 2724.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads plnebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Alto driveway

COLOSPOT refrloarator. Avocado, 15.7 cubic fool. SSOWm. 758-349* DOG HOUSE for sale For medium or larae dogs. Call 752 3400.

EARLY AMERICAN couch. Williamsburg colors. Good ctvidl fton $75. 752 7213.____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rack. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756^2351

FISHER WOOD Iwater Insert with blower. 752 3512 __

F05TORIA Westminister cocktail lasses wanted. Please call 752-

S8.

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 752-5048._

FREE-STANDING tlrsplece and

acoassories. $50. 758 5472._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Palnl or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

GE DISHWASHER, GE refrigerator, couch, chair. 2 complete bed*. Call 752-01*1 after I p.m._

GUN CASE with locking doors and drawers Holds 6 guns. $150. 758-1603

KUSTOM III Bass amplifier, two 15" speakers, seperate load and bass channels 135 watts. 3 unconed IS" speakers and pra Quitar. $225. Call 753-2767

LARGE VOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.__

AAARY KAY cosimflcs. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or raordars.

MICROWAVE OVEN. $150; Clarinet, $100; 1*77 Honda XR7S, best offer; Walnut lumber, $3 per board loot. 756-6067._

MOVING OUT SALE Black vinyl rocker (In good condition). $20; blue floral sofa. $35, apartment size washer. $50, 6000 BTU air condl tioner (In good condition), $75 or best offer 758^)171

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call collect (919)

7V1 5888or (919 ) 7*9 *447._

NEW 13" color Sylvania T V $275. 756 6632.

OAK WOOD $35 a load Delivered

752-3512.

OIL HEATER, tank and stand. Good condition: $75. 758 *638.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call dealer. 756 6711 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

w beautiful

I'V^r j finish.

^ to * Ideal for home or office

R.Pric. I"?'*',;?

$204.0(1 149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

75?-Z175

074

MUscbHbtibous

SCOTSMAN Ice maker, $4, saUto bar, taoo, ctioet type freezer. $175; raach-in refrtgerater, $275; stain toaa stoal sink, S200, or all for $1150. 758-7765.

SOFA Earthtonas. 1Vi year old. taoo. 758-5711.

STAINED GLASS CLASSES/ Supplto*. Mixed Madia. 758 3428.

STEA/MEX YOUR CARPET Rent a ctoaner from Larry's Caraefland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TASHIBA

TV set, 8

with power nozzle, $300. 752 1802. 6 fll*p.m.

A p^abie remote control SSOO; Electrolux vacuum

p.m.

TOP SOIL. sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping Henry Worthington, 746 3461

TRAILER Cox twowheel chasis with custom fitted compartmenfed body tor camping aculpment. Leaf springs, lights, four leveling jacks, tongue lack. 5.70 x 8 wheels with

tongue |acl

spare wheel and tire. Best offer over $250. 752 6670 or 756 32*6.

TWO WAY Redfcom portable transceiver, RCC mobile telephone frequency. 756-2578after6p m

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale (one fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles; also 2 VW transaxtes tor sale 746-2403 after 6 p.m

WATERBEDS

from

3 styles to choose

Complete with headboard.

frame, pedestal, heater, mattress, liner. 15 year warranty Will sacrl flee for $19* 758 1605

WOOOSTOVE Fire brick lined with wood and chainsaw t375. 746-2205 before 0 a.m. or after 6 p.m._

standing. Call 758 7745

laOO GALLON tank truck body. Call 75Bd698.

16 CUBIC FOOT Frigidaire refrig erator. Almend cotor. $135. 756 2575.

2 GLASS FIREPLACE doors and screens $20 each 756 8833 _

SO.OOO POUNDS of tobacco for rent with bulk bornes. 35 acres of peanuts. 3 miles from Belvoir Call 7aM>9>3atter6._

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

HATTERAS 1*71. 2 bedrooms, 12 X 55, partially furnished. Assume payments or $3*95. 7S3 5965._

MOBILE HOME 1968 Champion. Furnished 55 X 12 758 4272, 1 3 p.m.

NEW 1*81. 2 bedrooms, totally atoctrlc. $8995 Delivered and set UP. Call 75641131.

NOW'S the time, don't wall. If you've been thinking about buying a new home, let us show you the way. We can build you a new home for between $1200 and $1600 down and payments ranging from $125 to $250 and up, depending upon your qualifications. (We will also assist you in old mobile home) Call (Son or AAark Brown at

selling yotM' o Ralph Thompi 756^11 today

756^11 today Ed Tipton Agency

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically reduced. A great savings to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756 0)91._

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited lime only. 14.*9 APR on all doublewides In stock. Call or see J M , Jeff or B<>b at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756 0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on rejTOSsesslons and used homes 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. $109.2) per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756-0191.__

STYLECRAFT 1*73. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, with Carrier heat pump. S3410S9.

WE'VE GOT CUSTOMERS! Been thinking about selllrw your home? Let us do the work for you. We've already got the customers. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

12 X 42. Central air, already set up. $3000 . 746 4012 days (ask for

Wavne). 746 3892 nights

07i ARusicBl In^runwnfs

1973 CHEYENNE 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, p4$rtlally furalthed

1*73 HILLCREST 13 x 6. badroom*. Good oowdHton. Sat up on nice tot In Shady Knoll 8^

753^5 after 5:38 P.m.

197A one badroom. Good condition. Oallvarad and sat up. $4300 Call

756-0131

1*78 NEW MOON 14 X 65. 3

bedrooms. Equify and aasuma loan Call 756 3471 alter 5._

076 MobllB Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 7M 3754._

000

INSTRUCTION

BEGINNER guitar lessans 6 week

course. Call 753 3400.

Nattono) Teachor Examination Properatlon Workihop

In Greenville, *5. Jan 31 $47, Cell OTO *1*-834 4134

5 STRING BANJO, Guitar, Mon dolin, and Organ lessorts. Private $5 Vj hour . 756 8fe3. _

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST female Boxer. Fawn with white chest, black mask. 13 weeks old. Vicinity of Route 3, Greenville 746-2618._

LOST: Female boxer, 3 years old, tan and white with black mask. Contact Phil or Kay at 756-0484

LOST; Gray and white mixed Persian cat In the vicinity of Sherwood Greens. Reward ottered. Call 758 4586 or 752 8978_

LOST: White male cat In Warren Street area. Hair missing on tip of tall. Bovsoet. 758 5701._

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 *071,.752:73,_

093

OPPORTUNITY

CO-INVESTORS wanted for build

ing project $5000-80,000. Investment secured by deed. Should triple In value in 2 years and produce 36% yearly Income Send name, address and jjnone number to: Co-Investors, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

SERVICE STATION for sell Prof liable cperation Excellent location. High oasollne allocation and vol ume. For details call 752-0334._

SHAKLEE Become a distributor for the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household pra ducts available. Good Income, retirement, vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity. Please send $15 for distributor kit, which is refundable to: Wooten Enterprise, PO Box 1391, Rocky AAounf. NC 27801 _

TEXAS OIL comjsany needs de pendable person who can work without supervision In Greenville Contact customers. Age unimpor fant, but maturity is. We train Write O C Dick. President, South western Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

WANTED Small manufacturing business. Call (412 ) 795 3438._

2 DOOR stand $x> coolers and freezer. Large drink box. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752 0334._,__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney ars experil jys and f _ day or night 753 3503, Farmville

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished Excellent condition. 756-0601.

1969 CAMBRIDGE 12 x 60 2

exjaandos. one bath. 2 bedrooms. $5700. 758 7562 after 5p.m.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House sitting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

1102 Commercial Property

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 60. com pletely redecorated, cathderal celling and wallpaper. Washer/oryer included Call 752 9374 after S._

1972 BONANZA 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished, washer,dryer. Set up in nice park with underpinning, gas heat, cenfralalr 758 1723.

1973, 12 X S3. Two bedrooms $602 SO and assume j>ayments of $1)3.58 for 7 years. Delivered arto set up. 7560131

BOOM-ER-ANGI11 Your nrKinoy will return from this irtcome property Two duplexes and one house. Owner wants to *ell them all together $75,500. Century 21 Bass Realty . 756 6666. IIH75._

INCOME IS the outcome with this thriving business. Inventory and tools for sale by owner. $30.000 Century 21 Ba$s Realty 756 6666 *H30.__

OWNER FINANCING available on this store with 3481 square leet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

consisting of Ojjen floor space. 3

3W - , .

jrtory or

station $37,500 Century 21 Bass

iths, 2 bay garage with I lift Ideal for car lot. laundry or

Realty 756-6666. lfH37.

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

We Have 10 1980 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 Door Lease Cars

All Are Low Mileage, Extra Clean And Well Equipped

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

; SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease j 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Sales Phone 753-3137 ServiCB 4 Parts 753-3535

uke Buie

Hiway 264 By-pass __Farttivllle. N.C.

WAREHOUSE with office space Loading docks on both sides of building Conveniently located In downtown Greenville $40.000 Cen fury 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 H40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

loBiyorSiila BisiMss ii CoifideKe

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, Ire.

Business Brokers

Suits Z-E Ml Wetl Fiffi SirMt

752-36(>6

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsI

1977 Volvo 242 sAQtZf)

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.

SAQIZ 1978 Honda Accord

Gold. 5 speed, air condition.

AM-FM radio. 52,000miles.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

2750

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange. 5 speed, radio......

1979 Honda Civic

Lioiitbiue, 1976 Ford Mustang

4 speed, radio.................... Green 4 speed.........

4650

2250

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

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium 5 Q *7 C A

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles....... O / DU

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering $ and brakes, air..............

>2150

1977 Pontiac Firebird

While with red interior, SQACA

fully equipped. 28,0(X) miles D7DU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red . loaded 3250

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air. $ q/b g? A

AM-FM radio. 42.000 miles . D^tDU

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40channeiCB with power

antenna, 26,000 miles ......00 DU

Bob Barbour

G3HE3QE3 VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

The Daily Reflectar, Graenvflle, N.C.-Suoday, Jmumy IB, MU04

102 CommardBl PropBiiY

SQUARE FOOT bulWUw tar Iqata or sato Financing availabto. Multi purpdsa, fricas and warohousa. Si Wtsf Tanth Stroat.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NEW 2 BEDROOM. iv> baths, klfchan, with spqclalty builf cabinats and alt capitaneas In ciudad. Extra storage or basomant araa Only $38,900. lflo% VA financ ing If qualiftod. Wildwood Villas.

INOONM FRODUCERII This oktor lianie nmor ECU has boon canvsrtod Mo 3 jnartmants On* downotatrs aHMi 3 badrooma, kltchon, and Ihring roam wtth flraptiM. On* upatatrs [wMi 3 badroom*. kltchon aM litong room with ttroptaoa. Raosonabto ront and tow utlTltto*. tSXOOO. Con turv 31 Bp*8 Rwstty. 756-66*6. IBS?

sa.

. I Tha Horn* Showcat* 7U-5S33, Bill BartV* 756^3770, Paul LaMotte 7SA34. _ _

UNIVERSITY Condominiums Loan assumption. 3 bodrooms. iw baths, contral air, carpet, new jzalnt, chair rail and crown molding. $31,500. Contact Waatu Worstoy, 7S-0003; D G Nichols Agency, 7S40I2.

106

Farms For Salt

LARGE FARM Over 300 acres, 100 cleared, 28,000 pounds of tobacco. Over 3,000 feet of rxtad frontage Beautiful land. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000, 756 3904, 756 1997 or 756 2477. _ _

OWNER MUST SELL this 105 acre farm consisting of 33 acres cleared and 72 acres timberlorto. Will set! cleared or timberland separately No reasonable offer refused. Asking $99,500. Century 21 Bass Real ty.756it6<6.

THIS IS a barga pounds, 2 sror buildings. In Baaufort

9737 1

In sale. 76 acres, ory house and other Baaufort County $IOO.OO(r Dardon Raalty, 758 1*03. nights, weekends, 756 4041. _

19 ACRE FARM 240- on Route 33. 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, IzM-ge family

room with fireplace. Possible owner financing Priced to sell $68,900 Call Dodson Real Estate 752 8850

anytime.

3 ACRE FARM 2 miles west of new hospital and modlcal cantar. Home and large building for business or barn 2 acres cleared for garden. Call Dodson Real Estate 752 8850 anytime.

40 ACRES $68,000. 47acres $61.000. 44 acres $91,140, 92 acres $161,420, 44 acres $52.600, 29 acres $133,430 1981 Tax values Call

David Mayo 758 3366__

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of WInterville. Approximately 20 acres cleared land with lotxacco allotment of approximately 6900 jgourtos Cell 756^7364 after 6.

67 ACRES, 22 acres cicarad. 400 feet paved road frontage. 4000 pounds of tolMcco. Off Hwy 33 EasLS miles Irom Chocowlnlfy. Need to sell, $85,000. Call The Home Showcase 752 5522, Bill Barbre 756 2770. Paul LaMoHe 752-6394_

109

Houses For Sale

A CUT ABOVE I Thasa are the only words to describe this outstandino contemporary home. Features ad extras Including recreation room with wet bar and balcony. Plus full access to club house activities. Call tor private showlrvg $59,900. Cen-tury 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 IJS9 9

NEW LISTING In the country with 1 1/3 acre of land. FHA loan assumption $7400 will get you In this 3 bedroom home Get away from the traffic arto hustle by moving Into this attractive bunga low well cared home. Davis Really, 753 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 2477.

NEW LISTING In convenient location to shopplrvg and schools Home has 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, bookshelves, neat kitchen with a cozy breakfast area plus a workshop for Dad and a

good basketball area for the whole family's pleasure. Loan assuntp tion. Davis Raalty, 753 3000, Tit 2904, 756 1997, 756 2477.

ONCE YOU'VE Looked You're Hookedll This fantastic Williamsburg honr<e features da-sigrwr cabinets In the kitchen, T/t ceramic tile baths, 3 tlrwlaces, plus a host of other pluses! Custom built. Low 90's. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. IJ92.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. $50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

$39,000. Assumable loan available on 3 4 bedroom home with I3(W square feet, 1 bath, detached garage Steve Evans & Associates, Inc 756 1111. Eddie Pete, 753 4235. Tim Smith, 752 9*11.

$41,900. 2500 square feet on 1.7 acres apjiroxlnr^tely 18 miles outside of Greenville. Country home otters 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, wood burning stove In den. dining room, screened

ftrch, srnoke house arto shop Steve vans & Associates, Inc. 756-1111. Eddie Pete, 753-4235. Tim Smith, 752 9811.

OWNER RELOCATING Most sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath new home with fireplace Lot 130 X 160 in quiet neighborhood Convenient to Greenville or Kinston Pay $8,000 equity and assume loan. $373 per month with NCNB Call 746 4614 lor appointment after 4 p.m.

PICTURE YOURSELF In this 3 bedroom rarKh style home In Hardee Acres Features patio/porch, storm wirtoows/ doors, arto a nice sizad shed Excellent condition $51,000 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 B51

PLANTS ALIVE III The screened In porch on this lovely 3 bedroom home will make any brown thumb turn green I Added features: 3-car garage, fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Low $60's. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 B62._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buftalo STOVES

Also Siding And Pirlor Fant

Crawford Home Products

IOSN.LbbSL, Aydtn

I. La^t., /

mmoo

Crawfordj

Ownsr

109

Houm For Sale

IS YOUR WIFE running around loaking for an aftordaola home financed for under I0%7 Then tot us show you this 3 bedroom ranch with 3 batas, toyor, living and dining rooms, storm windows/doors, plus morol All for only $3*1.39 por month-tncludlng taxos and Intor osti) $47.900. Cantury 31 Bass Raal-tY. 7.56 8*46. IJ48.__

IT'S YOUR BABY I Thoownor must sail this beautiful brick ranch fasti All formal sraas, den arto Intercom systom. Patio and fence In beck yard. Three bedrooms end 3 coramic tile bath*. $57,500 Certtury 21 Bass Realtr. 756-6666. IB57

LOAN ASSUMPTION Located on a large corner lot In a lovely area...fornrtal areas plus dsn wlln fireplace. Owner ha* moved and needs to selll FeiKed In patio, pricod In the high $SOs. Call Davis Roalty, 753 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756:2477.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In RIvor Hills. 3 baths, hoat pump aito liroplaca. Over 1300 square feet. Only $63.8. Possible iK financ Ing.Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088. NIohH, DavldHenltord. W4838.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - just tar enough out of town to make you appreciate the country No. 110.

JUST COMPLETED ready to move In 1711 square feet E300 with large great room and wood

stove. No. V

THREE MILES from hospital newly constructed 3 bedroom actor able home. Great floor plan. No. 109.

I l

INTERESTED IN SAVING money? Newly constructed passive soler home ready today call now No. 106

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA 235 home Is priced right $3,500 Farmville No 136.

63 ACRES PLUS of prime farmland 8*6 lb. of tobacco Batter act quick. No. 139

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all tha extras, swimming pool, tennis courts, part house azto more. No 141.

option to buy lively

FOR RENT WITH _ ,

Late Victorian home extensively renovated downstairs, upstairs unfinished over 2500 square feet. No. 124.

3 LOTS OVERLOOKING the water at Arbor Bluffs. Beautiful site for home. No. 138.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION near houltal large lot, hardwood flo^s. enjoy country living. No

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 7S6-S86*

Steve Denton . ON CALL . 753-01*1

Mike Harrington ......756-434*

RodTugwell..............753-4303

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

Cynthia KIttrell............753-6715

Nancy Armstrong..........7M-3S05

J Bryant KHtrdl,HI Mmgir JSSTIl

Arlene Stgnclll ...........758-7049

NEW LISTING being built...country living on a wooded lot . lot about 3/4 of an acre...over tSOO square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths formal dining room and great room with fireplace.. deck on the back..jsoa*lble financing at 12 3/8. Call Davis Realty, 70-3000, 758-l,7S6-19*r -----

2904^

-1997 or 756-2477.

NEW

$38.000

LISTING on cul'de sac. Assume farmer's home loen and pay approximately an equity of $3500 and It will be yours If you quality. Attractive brick home with 3 bedrooms. Home has carport Davis Realty, 753 3000. 756-3904. 756-1997, 756 3477.

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner Is being transferred and needs to sell his tour bedroom home In Ayden, spacious rooms, two baths. Price slashed from $49,900 to $43.900

EAS'TWCXJO Attractive three bedroom home ready for Immediate occupancy $63.500.

TUCKAHOE

Lovely three

bedroom home outside city limits In excellent neighborhood $53,500.

AYDEN Neat throe bedroom home with IV} baths, one-car garage $45.900

CHERRY OAKS Lovely four bedroom Spanish home on corner lot. owner being transferred $78.900.

NORRIS STREET Three bedroom homa In excel lent condition. $35.900.

GRIFTON Three bedroom homa with formal areas in Forest Acres $56,900

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvlsor DorllsMills 752 3647 J T Price 534 533*

REDUCED $30001 Beautiful 3 badroom, 3 bath home . tastefully decorated den with fireplace and wood stove. Possibility of some ovmer financing Spacious and love ly...large rooms, large lot. You must see It to appreciate It. Cell Oavis Raalty, 753 3000. 756 2*04.

756 1*97 or 756 2477._

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. 35% of rent applies to down payment Echo

Realty, Inc., 752-un_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Formerly Jessies Furniture Upholsterers Guarantees quality hand craftsmanship. Specializ* ing in ALL TYPES of furniture reproduction. Featuring fabrics by: Greeff...Schumacher... Wiliiam8burg...Milliken...and more...

CALL 756-9117

For all your upholtttry nttd*. W* art 8tll locatBd In th OrMn-vIIIb Homg OBCorating Conttr aero** from Pitt Community CoL IBSB.

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

3-S y**r$ axparienc* In motors, armeiur* and ttold winding. Ht* letting and $om* knowladg* of sttllsllc* Strong mechanical background witn auparviaory axperienc* Degree helpful but not required. High volume aeembly operation. Eastern North Carolina location. Qroe* opportunity, full benaflU program

Send resume with salary history In confidence to: Maneger Employee Relations. P.O. Box 11M. Washington. N.C 27m. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

APARTMENT COMPLEX

Fifty units in coastal North Carolina County Resort, Military, Industrial economy. 13 buildings 5 acres. Laundry facilities. Well maintained. Age of buildings2 to 10 years. 98% occupancy. Excellent tax shelter Positive cash flow after debt service and operational expenses Asking $800.000.00. Information to qualified clients only

Exclusive Uetlng

[M]

jncj

The Marketplace. Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., 401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville 752-3866

CM - The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C - Sunday. January 18,1981

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ONLY A FEW DUPLEX Icrts re melntns Located near Carolina East Mall. Lar^e lovely lots

WCX30ED LOT IN CHERRY OAKS Large lot ready to build on ej

54 ACRE tarm near industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotnsents Good road frontage No 142

NEW RESIDENTIAL FHA 235 3 i

bedroom brick ranch Located in i north Greenville No 130

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN large partially wooded lot in Camelot home built to E 300 specs and built by an approved HOW builder No. Ill

PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY SAVERS Two new homes under construction in Cherry Oaks Both feature large great rooms and well designed plans No lS2and 156

EXCELLENT loan assumption for approximately S4SOO Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms (could use as office, beauty, or etc I Home is neat and well cared tor with cheerful kitchen & breakfast area, larw family area with fireplace on a lot 25 * 210 with a one car oarage Call Davis Realty. 2S3 3000, 7 2904 256 1992

or 256 2422 __

FARMER'S 9% home loan assumption hard to beat this deal! Three bedroom brick ranch located in Shamrock Terrace Needs some paint here and there, but at this interest rate who cares' 541,500 Century 21 Bass Realty 256 6666 H41

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

) per family

A NEW HOME WITH TOTAL PAYME NTS OF 1225 A MONTH

To Qualify

* 2 or more in family good credit

* Income at least 512.000 pc *51200 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime .

American Standard Homes An Eoual Housing Oppixtunlty

POSSIBLE

available

10'i% financing! this very nice

FARMVILLE Co2y older home for the couple just starting out Patio, porch, wforkshop Foyer, living room, and family room 528.900 Century 21 Bass Realty 256 6666

4X28 ___________

GOOD LOAN assumption You will appreciate the new carpet, wallpaper and tender love shown this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch 10' j%

bedroom 2 bath home on large assumable loan 3' 3 years old and wooded lot No 158 | in excellent condition Call Davis

: Realty, 252 3000, 256 2904, 756 1992

12'3% ASSUAkABLE loan lovely! or 256 2477.__

French Provencial home located in Cherry Oaks has all kinds of extras.

No 162

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

iOSW Greenville filvd 256 5868 Steve Denton ON CALL Mike Harrington RodTugwell Jonathan E lliot Cynthia Kittrell Nancy Armstrong J Bfyint Kittrell III Mafidgef Arlene Stancilt

HAVE YOU SEEN IT? This new 3 bedroom ranch home in Single Tree Insulated plus storm windows and storm doors 540's. Century 21

Bass Realty 256 6666 K45__

HOME UNDER construction in Horsehoe Acres Approximately'4 miles form Pitt Memorial hospital Still time to select interior colors Call now No 160

ASSUMABLE 7'/% LOAN -A Spanish ranch with 3 baths and 4 bedrooms Glassed in porch, laundry with ceramic tile,foyer, living room, dining room and family room Corner Tot 586,900. Cen tury 21 Bass Realty 256 6666 T86

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 2 story brick home on a nice corner lot in one of Greenville's most beautiful subdivisions Over 2700 square feet with large sunken den and two car garage 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths all

532.900 Had you rather own your home than rent? You can See this adorable home It's so tfractive. Like new inside and out Call today Payments are lower than rent.

529.900 The winfw season is the time to buy resort properly Quaint beach cottage on Pungo River Large wooded lot. A perfect place to spend your summer.

554.650 - Akake your New Year's resolution an ap^ntment to see this home Location on cul-de-sac is perfect for your children. Has everything one could want In a home.

559,900 - This home Is probably the

best buy in Greenville. 4 bedrooms.

109

Homes For Saki

roomy and ready for you Great boy at 589.900 Davis Realty, 252 3000. 256 2904, 756 1992, 756 2427

BEEN THINKING about selling your home? Let us do the job and we'll give you a word you can understand, "sold" Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at 756 0911 (Ed Tipton and weekends. 758

Agenc

123

y1, nights

OWNER PAYING up to 51 000 in closing costs eaulilul 3 bedroom ranch style home Crown molding and chain rail throughout She'M love the self cleaning oven encased in brick in the kifchcn Electric garage door fully carpeted and insulated 559 600 Century 21 Bass Realty 256 6666 xJ59 ___

RENT WITH an option this lovely 3 I bedroom home in Belvedere. ' Features 2 baths living room i family room, fireplace and new carpet Home is in excellent condi i tion. Mid S50's Century 21 Bass

Realty 256 6666. BS6.___________|

STUN-NING Five bedroom; colonial with over 3000 square feet, ; fireplace foyer living and dining | rooms. 2 baths. Unbelievably low j utilities. 578,500 Century 21 Bass

Realt.756 6566. K85_____

START THE New Year Right! fhii sf be seen ,

2520181 lovely HOME under construe 756 4248: tion in Cherry Oaks subdivision. 753 4302 Home features an extensive trim 756 16161 package, custom built quality and 752 6215i each feature has been given extra 758 2505! attention to make this home the 75347151 home ol your dreams No 153 258 20491

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE convenient to shopping, schools and churches features fireplace formal dining room and low utility bills No 155

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street 1325 square feet heated area plus garage AAany features wood stove, new root, oak floors, central air. large backyard 548.500 Phone 252 4832 0T 252 5232. __

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT with access to the Tranters Creek ' Picrtic area and boat ramp are part I of the common area No IW

OVER AN ACRE on 43S for sale Perfect tor mobile home or that starter home No 121

CP&L 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 very nice neighborhood in Ayden Call today to view this lovely home No 149.

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous family room with a fireplace is the accent ol this 2383 square toot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 586.000 Omni Realty 758 6900. nights 256-5456

CLASS This brick ranch features a handsome den. fireplace In the living room, fenced yard, fully equipped kitchen, well landscaped oversired lot Close to Elmhurst School 559,900 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 4B59_

2 baths, living room, dining room, den with wood burning stove, kitch en with Jenn aire grill, work center.

etc. Garage, extra large wooded lot Approximately 2200 square feet See It today

the small town

- Enjoy here, yet II

atmosphere, yet live near the city This IS a beautiful Williamsburg style home featuring 5 bedrooms. 2' 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fIrepTace. screened back porch, double carport, wooded lot

5M.900 Lynndale. You've got to be kidding! No, It's true and it's waiting iust for you! This very nice home In Greenville's finest

COME RUNNING to me I'm a

brick ranch tealuring 4 bedrooms, fireplace, and a den with a cathedral ceiling A real beauty that's only 2 years old and nestled In the country 552,500 Century 21 Bass Realty 256 6666 *K52,

CONDOMINIUM 3 BEDROOM

townhouse. 1' i baths, large eat in kitchen with all appliances includ ing retrigerator with ice rrtaker. Terrific buy at 543,900 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522, Bill Barbre 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte 252 6394.

neighborhood. Only home urtder S)00,0(X) in subdivision.

5)39,500 Great place to live Brookgreen. Great buy in a honne Fantastic space inside, fantastic yard. Let's make a deal!

5215,000 - The best thing anyone can do Is invest. We have that terrific Investment for you. This commercial building has so many possibilities. Ready for occuparKy. Assumable loan and owner linarK Ing possible. The time to buy Is new and we're eager to assist you.

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

% LOAN on Ouaen Anne AAaraion Circa 1926 4400 square feet,

wrap arourtd porch. 2 story with beautitui chandeliers On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 2 car oarage plus horse stall, shop, etc. 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace in formal dining room; sun porch Third story has room for an apartment Exceiieni condition! 560.0t)0. Assume 537,000 Gl loan at 5340 per month (approximate! Will accept secortd morloage for 514.000 plus 570( cash 752 48

113 i ^ Land For Sal*

FOR SALE by owner 54 acres ot lartd. Griffon township No allot ments Call 746 3132

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable tor up to 14 units Water and sewer available SX.OOO Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'f

UPNOLITIRY

758-5488

January Special 25% OFF . FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers v$47

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction. 541.000 . 754-198),

758'OPS7.

PUPLEX New. In good rental location. Brick exterior. 144,500 Blounts Ball Realty, 754 3000.

^ bedrooms, I'-i toths, 940 square feet. 544.000. Preferred Properties. 754 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, ^ick, 1' baths 563,000 Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 aHer 7

p.m._

113

Land For Sale

3'/j ACRES IN the counfry-approximately 6 miles from Balls Fork. Wooded with beautiful pines, road frontage Excellent site for number of opportunities for In vestment Davfs Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL^

aluminum'and'

C-VINYL SIDING

RemodeHngRoom AddHkwis,

C.L. Lupton, Co

OFFER EXTENDED

four bedroom beauty mus inside for you to appreciate Built at ihe turn of the century it's been restored and offers lots of space at a very atlordable price Located in Ayden Mid S20's. Century 21 Bass ' Realty 756 6446 B27

I Steve Denton ON CALL TEXAS SIZE! Everything about ' Harrington

this home is big but Ihe price .LTk

Features large yard deck in back, 3 ........

bedrooms, a basement den. and a ; garage Also workshop/storage 1

area Low SO's Century 21 Bats | i Realty 756 6666 B58 1 n.

TUCKER ESTATES new construe tion Three bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, bay window in a breakfast nook, stained oak cabinets all in a very desirable neighborhood S60's. Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 K69

CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

752 0181 256 4248 253 4302 256 1616 252 6215 258 2505

. . 2S242IJ

Arlene Slanvill .........258 2049

HOP, SKIP, and a lump from Greenville. This traditional style older home offers central heat/air, living, dining and family rooms, fire place, and fenced backyard Reduced No reasonable otter ref used Century 21 Bass Realty

I COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms

carport, porch. Nice, 2 acre lot. i

545,000. Contact Weeks Worsley, I

1252 0803 D G Nichols Agency.'

252 4012___ I

DIFFERENT-rent with an option on this lovely 3 bedroom country style home. Light up your life via the living room sky lights 543,900. Century 21 Bass Reafty 256 6666. iB45

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms. I' j baths, newly deco rated All appliances Included in this lovely unit. Only 531,800 Possible loan assumption to quali tied buyer. Call The Home Showcase 252 5522. Bill Barbre

256 2220, Paul LaMotte 252 6394 ___

WINTERVILLE Completely re novated. Victorian architecture. Located in stable, family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette Laundry room with area tor pantry Tremendous front porch Financing available at 13' % with 10% down if closed by March 15, 1981 549,900 Omni Realty 758 6900, nights 256 5456

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 6666 XK39.

HOW ABOUT a 1700 * square foot home with 13% fixed rate and 95% financing Priced right Ready to occupy Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at 756 0911 (Ed Tipton Agency). ^

ELEGANT OLDER HOME in very good condition only about 6 miles from Welcome School. Over 4,000 square teet ot heated area, super insulated, pale grey vinyl siding. 2 fireplaces, porches galore, orte owner home. Storage galore with 3' outside buildings plus double car garage. One of the most attractive older homes you will ever see. Call today to view. Shown by appoint men! only. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 256 1997, 256 247T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS Rmo(MlngRoom Additions,

C.L ll^, Co.

782-6118

UmtllCE HOUSE

ipmms

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756*3450 after S p.m.

PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS

If you're bored, fsol undsrpsM and unchallongsd in your pra-sant position, than you should chock us out...

We are Ihe largest supplior of Small Business Computers and computer services In Eastern N.C. Our programmers have access to latest technology (IBM 4331, VSAM, VSE, CICS, Interactiva COBOL, Data General minis).

Due to the exploding computer marketplace, we are seeking 5 highly motivated computer professionals to join our dynamic company. Candidate should have 1 year COBOL or BAL (Degree a plus). Excellent pay and fringes.

Send resume in strictest confidence to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 2087 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

A.P.R.

Financing Available On ALL NEW VEHICLES In Stock...

I EMPLOYMENT

opportunity:;

Background In financial field.J 4 Challenging job with opportuni-^

ly for advancement. CraditA background and secretarial* ^ skills helpful.

PHARMACY VACANCIES

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN - LPN, former corpman or graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program, Must be familiar with asceptic techniques.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT II - High school graduate, would like graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program, LPN, or former corpman.

Salaries based on experience and education. Good benefit package. Write or call Coy Buck:

I Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4556

Call 756-5991 or send resume to:

Coastal Leasing

Greenville, N.C.

ARE YOUR CAR SALES SLUGGISH? REAL ESTATE SALES UUWN? INCUME SUFFERING?

Would you be interested in a sales career with a fast growing company unaffected by economic conditions? Benefits include company car, paid vacation, paid holidays, paid insurance, profit sharing and unlimited earning potential.

Call Efirds Pest Control At 752-0911

And ask for Ralph For Immediate Interview

THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK KAGAINSynGH INTEREST RATF^j

FINANCING SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL

OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M.

HWY11BYPASS SATURDAYSUNTIL4P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

ayden 746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

AUCTION SALE

Bethels Annual Firemans Auction

Bethel, North Carolina

January31,198110A.M,

i =

. SALE L )CAtToN: Highway" ^ 30at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell

items Will Be Received January 26th thru 30th Only THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

Eastern North Carolina has a beautiful new place to save money on a new car.

Weve just completed 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 Toyob^ A New Mercedes Bern, or A Fine Used Car.

Tbu've Maited Long Enough Fbr The CarHbu Mant.

Economy, Efficiency and Gieat Looks!

J. Deere 320 'MF-178 MF-165 MF-135 SuperA's

Oliver and Others Roanoke Tobacco Harvester (Both Heads and Trailers) Long Tobacco Harvester ^

Peanut Combine Bulk Barn (Prefab 153 Rack) MF-124 Baler (Like New) Cultivators Planters Discs Plows Sprayers

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 mcKdels actually sell for more than they orginally cost.

Many Other Items Too Numerous To List

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Barbecue Pork & Chicken Terms: Cash or Good Check

' For Information Call:

- H.R. Brown-825-7091

- w.T. Whitehurst825-5811 W.M. Whitehurst825-1061 Hugh PateAuctioneer

From the super economical Starlet to sporty Clicas and luxurious Cressidas, Toyotas Stylish designing,*" brilliant engineering and superb workmanship give you Toyota Total Economy, mile after mile, year after year. Test drive one today.

Mow The SeaKhiglit to the Sgn of Savings. .

The Searchlight will be sweeping the night sky this month to remind you of our great January sale. Follow it. . .and SAVE!.i

109 Trade Street / Greenville, N.C. / 756-3228

[

115

Lots For Sole

wemam

AYKN - I krts, 1 Wim Ufa. < S5.0M Mch Omni RMiry 7& < nklhH 7S-54i__'

121 r_. Apartments For Rent

beautiful home si*. Hioh

corn^ lo*. IM K 110, *10 4* tocAtvd 5 minutes from Greenville In e v^v ettrective subdivision

CHERRYCOURT

121 Apartments For Rent i'

121

Apartments For Rent ^ ] 121 Apartnsents For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent ^ fii? _ i Houses For Rent

5lll5.X9^1 horn, in fb. country Wooded lot Bool ramp and picnic at^ Arbor Bluffs $17.000. Canfury Bass Raatty 7S> aaat.jm

gU^jjOTS

LOT W300E0 ALout S mil from Greenville, *4000 Could be used for frailer Call Oavis Realty 75^3000. 7S4 3904, 756 1997 or 756

LOT WOODED I f/ acre with wafer. *4500. Excellent for mobile home Call Davis Realty. 753 3000 756 3904, 756 1997 or 756 2477

LOT FOR SALE *15,000 Stack K 756 3068 Nights.

in Brentwood

aer Realty, Gene Stack, 752

RESIDENTIAL

LOTS

Lynndale Belvedere Club Pines Grayleigh

. From *19,800 *13,500 Cul de sac ... *14,950 From *18.500

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryor hook-ups. pooi. sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

753 1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club CV. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

AZALEAGARDENS

COMPLETELY FURNISHED ef flencey sparlment for i Utilities included Across from college. 758 3Ses.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRANDNEW NEVER LIVEDIN?

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL, MEDSCHCOL AND DOCTORS PARKOFFICES?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN lOMINUTESOF GREENVILLE. INDUSTRIAL PAR K, CAROLINA EAST AAALL AND DOWNTOWN?

BLOUNT 8, BALL REALTY

756 3000

TWO ADJACENT lots at Crystal Beach 753 3303

call

planned, cc this and MORE! 756 9343

me to

lanned, community that has all 58 4061 or Nights

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, t'a baths,' carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer

hookup 756 3563 after 4__

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom apartment North Holly Street Call 756 6235 or 757 2887 ___

WOODED ACRE with 200 leet road frontage Near Simpson *8000 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522, Bill Barbre 756 2770. Paul LaMolte 752 6394

MK3ODE0 LOTS 100 by 200 *8000 Owner finanoed. cleared partially ^wtooded. ready tor building Oavis

t Realty, 752 3000 4

7S6 34

ing Oavis 756 2904, 756

1997.

135 X 150 lot on other side of Cherry ,Oaks Perfect lor FHA 215 Home Ipniy *7000 Century 21 Bass Real 9 jhfjTSM *B7,

,117 Resort Property For Sale

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart Dish

ments 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, rarsge. dis

posal included. We also have Cable TV Very conventenf to Pitt Plaia

and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

BY OWNER Near Oriental. NC Year round watertront home on f Dawson Creek 2 bedrooms plus lolt bedroom full bath tamily room 16 ;* 24 deck Assumable 8-14% loan. *35,000 Call (404 ) 394 9238 or (919) 349 1578

THREE BEDROOM house lor sa)e lOn Pamlico River, at Old Fort . Shores *65 OOO Call 752 5374 days, *253 7474 nights

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air. central heat *175. Call 758 3311. __

QUIET MATURE couple or work ing persons only Nice 2 bedroom apartment In resi

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment. First floor,

j INPATI ......... .....

prWa^ trance o pets. o Calida

chlldran. Call days only. 746 3011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvm bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatae

Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located (usf off 10th;

I Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Greanville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All alactric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couchoa.

Washers and dryers optlotial.

Free water and sewer and yard mointenance.

All apartments on ground floor .with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t40I Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _7567815_

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your construction, epiaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable

ing with door Qualit fireplaces.

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlir>gton Blvd 756 5067

bath

NEW. 3 BEDROOM, apartment. Fully carpeted, dishwasher and appliances furnished. *385 per month Call 756 6186, 1 til 5 p.m

NEW. 3 BEDROOM duplex. !>/> baths. 800 Verdant Drive *380 a month. 758 4222

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet.

?5 per

month. Call Catherine, office 756

appliances, air condition *295

5395 or home 756 6537

NEW 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath duplex In choice area Nice decor throughout. Washer .'dryer hookup *280. 756 7716 after 6 p.m._ _

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near ill

college Heat pump Call 756 9006 after 6 p.m

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments in town Washer/dryer hookup. I'a baths Call 756 7755 tor Information

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom. bath, townhouse apartment on Cedar Lane. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer connections. *385 per month. Lease and deposit MIL

required. Dultus Realty. 756-0811

WILSON ACRES N bedroom townhouses.

. 2 Near

*295 to month. 752 0277;

nights. 7S6-:

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7*15._

t OR 3 GIRLS naeded to share 3 bedroom apartment (with girls). Cable TV, pool. University con-dominum. Near ECU and Pitt Plaza. *70/ntoothaach. 756 1795

1 BEDROOM, Tenth Street. *145 per month. Call Ervin Gray. 7S2-)4I1.

3 BE DROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, cantral heat. Bryton HItt. *325. 758 33)1

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH apartment on Stancll Drive. Central heat and

air. *340 per month. Lease and deposit retuirad. 3 bedroom, ) bath duplex in Brennan Village. Central heat and air. *235 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

de'nlialneighborhood near college Rent includes heat

sewage *250 756 5963

water and

II you're not using your exercise it mis fall In these

equipment, sell

columns Cali 752 6166

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

120

RENTALS

lappy ria CABLE

* 121 Apartments For Rent

-.ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with i fireplace 2 l>edrooms 1' j baths, Tdishwasher, washer dryer hookup * Avallable2 I 81 *280 756 6903

^APARTMENT IN private home

3 joining campus Prefer graduate ; student with reterence. 753 5529

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Energy saving 'heal pump, washer dryer hook ups.

* appliances V including dishwasher

* Water and sewer furnished No . pals *240 756 44)2or 752 0163

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

Worried About

For Leas# Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

baMnd King i Queen

752-1010

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

Being Layed Off?

iP ..

Dont be. If you have automotive parts experience and

are career minded, we may be abie to proviae a soiid 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.

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, January 24 10 A.M.

Bring Your Tractors And Equipment In This Week

We Buy And Sell Daily

Special Prices on all Ford and KMC equipment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass, Greenville 756-2750

NOTICE

James Langley

We are pleased to announce that James Langley is back with the sales staff at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Give him a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

MamorisI Or.

7S6-0186

Ultimate In Apariment Living

TWO BEDROOM *200 a merrth. Ful

Naar campus. _ jlly carpeTad,

cantral air and haaf. 738-6006._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fl27

Ttw DtUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, J.

It. uai-D-s

2 BEDROOM c^lex on Brownlaa

Drive, near ECU Carpat, appll-, naat pump.

anees, energy efficient, *250 756 7480

^ EAST THIRD 1 bedroom.

furnished, carpeted, leese ^ de polf. *130 756 )818,9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street, naar ECU Range, re for, central elr. *240 756 7480

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths den. living room, effic, carport.rj outside storage, heat pump, central atr condlrloning dishwasher refrigera tor Quiet neighborhood 303 Templeton Drive *365 per menfh, lease 752 0188. 756 2766 after 6.

refrigera

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR LEASE Fifth Street. *400 a month Call 756 8760 atfer6p.m._

125 Condominiums For Rant

THREE BEDROOM townhouse Appliances furnished including washer/dryer and cable *370 plus lease end deposit 756-6970 or 343 4834 Wilson._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In-Plant Printing Manager

Manager required for medium sized "in-plant" repro shop. Hands on axperianca dealing with all aspects of the operation including profitability, administration, and its equivalent. Heavy AB Dick knowledge A plus. Qualified applicants send resume to:

"In-Plant Printing Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

3 BEDROOMS with f > baths, living Carollrsa East

room den Near Mall *2*5 per month

One

lease required, also deposit. 746-3677. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE , ^

Local atfiitata at en aioending nanonai eompeny it seeking sales representsiives Compsny msrseis corperste employee benefits and personal Ikianciai servicet We have an mcenfiva plan plus commisaions and a starting amount up to dSM per month, piua fringe PenetHt and a comprehensive trsltiing program Management opportunitlea avaiiabia mquMes hew In eonhOence Piaate aeno raeuma W F.O Boi HU. Oreenvuie NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

The More Heat Woodstoves Heats 1000 Square Feet

1/4 and 3/8 Steel Construction Fire Brick Lined

Air Tight

349.95

Also Aladdin Kerosene Heater*

Modal Happy 2 and Young 2 in stock Pitt Countya dealer for Fisher Wood burning atova* 10% Off Limited Offer

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson Ava. Qraanville 752-3609

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPMomiy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup

Air, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, bumper, sliding rear window, red exterior. 1 Irxial owner. Looks like new, just costs less.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and t seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.

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.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car. Powder blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 miles, extra nice. :

1977 Flat 128

^2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape, 4 speed, 35,000 actual i miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city. 41 hwy.,<';

1978 Ford Thunderbird^

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1977 Dodge Van _ ,

100 Series, Air, automatic, power steering, insulated. AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car,

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Brown with tan vinyl top, tan cloth interior, one owner, 27,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, just like new.

SPECIAL

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

^695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ATTENTION

REGISTERED NURSES

Have You Been Away From Hospital Nursing Because

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo with tape, sport wheels.

BACK LOT SPECIALS

1970 Buick Eleclra 1974 Pontiac 1975 pomiac Grand Prix

4 door hardtop

500

Ventura

2 door

4 door, local owner, loaded 2 door, automatic, power

... - - steering, air condition

IT S2749 -

2 '

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

*1095 " 2395

GRANT BUICt-MAZD

You Cant Work A Full Eight-Hour Shift?

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ^-

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

If You Answered Yes To Any Oiie Of These Questions You Are invited!

J-

LM> The Liaiiy Kedector Greenville. N C Sunday. January 18,1981

Corner

i h'B

.~Vi- ^ V. jj..;

ttriii

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

AYDEN

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot, patio. Brick-veneer ranch style priced to sell at $39,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 75 1322

1516 Greenville Blv<

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1373 or write P O Bo>667, Greenville, N C lor rour free copy of "Homes For Livinfl", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For LivlrtQ", in the city you are goinp to. know the real estate market before you pet there Your copy is in our office We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St., zoned R-, 177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6, 240 frontage 132depth. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, .zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Houses and apartments, by rental application only.

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease.

Store building, 1600 square feet, central oil heat, two offices, Dickinson Ave. area, $200 per month.

Office suites with parking and storage space from $85 to $150 per suite.

J.L.

Harris

Sons, Inc>"

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Qreenviiie

Cail

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010Own Your Own Home In Beautiful

MILLBROOK

SUBDIVISION

GREAT BUYS

Greenvilles Newest And Prettiest Located 5 Minutes From City Limits-

Go down 264 east. Take Simpson turn off and go V* mile toward Simpson. Two beautiful homes now under construction.

Houses From $55,000 to $59,000

CHERRY OAKS > Gnat room design dth family siic bedroom and dining areas. 12 3/8X Adjustable Mortgage financing available. $72,500.

Ei "iLLll I

Large % acre lots with beautiful trees

Paved roads

Eastern Pines water

Houses insulated to maximum

Great room

Heat pump

Formal dining room

Fireplace

3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Restrictive covenants on entire subdivision

WESTHAVEN - An excellent location plua a double garage plus an assumable loan make this one ir-resistable. Compare anywhere at $74.900.

We honestly believe we can give you the best deal on a home that you can find anywhere in eastern North Carolina and the best thing of all:

12 3/8% Finarncing

758-4711 [B

blouttt & ball realty

realtors-builders ^ 756 3000

Come in today and let us show you the house and tell you all about It.j:^

E -lOi O ' 'r*'" ' r - 2 - -r .-i'i

REALTOR

Richard Une..........................752-8819

Betty Beacham........................756-3880

Mary Lib Faser........................7524499,

Davis Realty Co.

752-3000Aldridge 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!

71,500 - Brownlea Driva. 3 badroom brick ranch on well tand-scapad corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch, interview features formal areas, den with fireplace, large and roomy.

110,000

- Kingsbrook - 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room with fireplace, beautifully decorated throughout. Fenced beck yard. Great location

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 - S. R. 1562

8,500 - LakeGlenwood

14.000 - LakeGlenwood

14.000 - Camelot

78.000 - Stratford, 22 development lots

55,000 Eastwood - 4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

55,000 Elmhurst area - Beaumont Or. - Brick ranch with Wllliamsbu^Bei#^ l^rcOTM, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchmMOw br|apasvr, den with old brick fireplace, ff

72,500 - Lake Ellaworth - 3. bedroom contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, screened porch and deck. Office adjoining master bedroom. Immaculate!

119,500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout, bedrooms, ZVi baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

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.

60.000 - Medical Pavilion. For sale or lease. 2200 square feet.

61.000 - Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of

$6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IVi baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available at 13Mi%.

64.000 - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each

unit. $48,000 loan available at 13V^%

55,900

PACE SETTER HOME! Winterville, 3 bedrooms, double garage, breezeway, fenced back yard, on extra large lot. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge for details.

74,900 - Duck Creek - Only minutes from Greenville, this could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

125,000 - Room lor horses, garden and planty of children! 3 bedroom ranch home, like new, sitting on 9 acres of land. Located near McGregor Downs, this is a real mini-estate! Call us for exclusive showing.

56,500

' Belvedere Loan assumption 916% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 square feet, wooded lot.

71,900 - Lakewood PInes-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine tot. with tasteful Interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened beck porch.

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on ren-tal property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp for details.

RESIDENTIAL

59,500 - Windy Ridge - 3 bedroom flat ready for Better Homes and Gardens. Immaculate interior with soft browns and golds. Family room with fireplace, for-. mal dining room over 1500 square feet.

75,000 - Club Pines - Attractive cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room is highlighted with bullt-ins and fireplace. Very attractively decorated.

130,900 - Lynndale-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

10,500

20,000

'=i

27,000

35,000

Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing, including 3 extra lots.

25.500 - Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

E. MumfordnRd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter homeT

Bell Arthur. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent condition with fresh paint throughout. FHA-VA financing approved already. Immediate occupancy.

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.

39.500 - Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2

full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

143,000 - Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential.

45.000 - Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stay!

- Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom townhouse with peaceful surroundings. Den with fireplace, moderj^ kitchen, dining area, patio. ^ -

Vernon Ave. - Over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, Dining Room and Den. Fenced back yard.

3 bedroom ranch with assumable loan. Balance of $39,600 can be assumed. Green Farms.

51.500 - 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.

51.500 - Singletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay

closing costs and discount points. Move In with low downpayment. Modern kitchen, heat pump.

Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area. Cathedral ceiling Great Room with fireplace and deck. Insulated windows and

59,900

Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace. Country living close to town. Fresh air!

79,500

Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area. Rent with option to buy.

210,000 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 3V^ acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.

60,500 - Brentwood-located on a quiet 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..

; :-,a :

^62,750 - Dellwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for children. ^

89,500 - Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Falrvlew Way. " .

64.900

What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and 2800 square feet only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on this fine home.

89,900 - Club Pines - under construction, contemporary ^ .

home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I

tremendous great room. Call office for plans and ^ i.

I details. Passive solar.

275,000 - This house has more than our ad can tell. If you have an Interest In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, cell us. A few features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable Interior, plus double garage and loads of attic space. Call our office for more details.

CHERRYOAKS

65,000 - Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,000!

89,900 - PACE SETTER HOME! - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details

49,500

49,900

93.500

65,900

50,000

69,500

' Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad, formal dining area, double garage.

Camelot - Under construction by Randy Randolph Salt Box with beautiful gambrel roof. 3 bedrooms, z baths, tremendous great room deck off back. We have the plans at the office

PACE SETTER HOME! Cherry Oaks - Priced below appraised value! New carpet, 4 bedroom's, playroom, formal areas, screened back porch, double garage LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge for details.

69,500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feel in this price range Is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Living and Dining Room, Den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove stay! Double Garage.

Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living room and dining room corniqes and draperies and woodstove | stay! Double garage. $92,900.

56,500

doors (snap-in muntins optional).

69,500 - Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, I p double carport.

, '1 -n. ^ - .n .-o

103,900 - Brook Valley - Quiet, traffic free circle, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, wood deck, fantastic lot! ,

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

756-350

ALICE MOORE - HOME - 756-3308

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI.................... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................758-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............758-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS 758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, real I Oh.....................756-3481

ALICE MOORE.......... 756-3308

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

The Real

Estate Corner

nieDeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--Suwtay,Jiuar; i

Onluij^

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville's First Century 21 Location

B. Forbes Agency

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

University AreaOwner financing availabla for 9 yaars. Home juat ramodelad and can be made into 2 apartments. PM53

A Great Buy9%% Larga lot. B39

SO'b'D"

rooms, 1V^ baths.

FHA Loan Assumptionjust bayond city limits. IVt years old, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage. Call today. Owner transferred. PM66

New LiatingOwner is leaving town. Dont miss seeing this home on well landscaped corner lot, private fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, extra Insulation. PM58 q ,

Investors-a chance you have been looking for-rental home with assumable loan. Presently ranted. Lata teens. K16

A 8^% Loan3 bedrooms, new workshop, home in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Available Immediately. F63

Country Living but close to the citynice 4 bedroom brick ranch with option to buy up to 25 additional acres. B79

Just beyond Cherry Oaksalmost new 3 bedroom home, garage, utility, formal areas, den with fireplace. Many othar extras. F79

Quiat Communityhome that may be converted Into apartments or nice place for a family living. Twenties. B24.

ON CALL TODAY

Peggy Montalbano .....752-7280

J.C. Bowen.................756-7426

Blanche Forbes.............756-3438

Becky McDonald............756-0152

Office Open 1-5 Today

Charles Kavanaugh 758-4096

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING-This bcaiitriai trl-levcl home bi Camelot tcsU on a laigc wooded lot and features living room, dining room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Malta your dreams come true by seeing end buying this lovely home todsy. 166.000

CLUB PINES-Elegsnt 2 story executive home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and bookahelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2^ baths and fcubit garage with storage. 12 3/8X money svallablc. 1104,00'

BAYWOOD-Country living, but only a few mlnutca from shopping, this lovely home offers all formal areas, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplaca. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled double garage. 195,000

WESTHAVEN-Approaimately 2400 square feet In this Immaculate home. Features Including living room with fireplaca, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms. 2^ baths, family room with Hreplace and bookshelves and doubit garage. 894,500

CAMELOTStill under construction, this brick home offers foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double guage, brick patio and a pretty wooded lot. Assumable loan. 866,900

CAMELOTBrand new ranch style home features sunken great room with Hreplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room.$61,500

HARRELL SUBDIVISIONExtra nice brick ranch home oHer-Ing formal areas, family room with Hreplace and sliding glass doors to patio, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. 149,900

ALEXANDER CIRCLEPretty brick ranch offers living room with Hreplace. dining and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. l>/i baths and carport. New kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. Assumable loan, or FHA and VA Hnancing available. Owner will rent with option to buy. 847,000

WEST FOURTH STREET-Urge older home is a great investment opportunity, or just right for a large family. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, and screened front porch. Owner Hnancing available. Reduced to 835,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYLocated on a corner lot in Rober-sonvHle, North Carolina, this 3 story brick building Is a good investment property. Owner Hnancing available. Reduced to 810,000.

ON CALL SUNDAY

lia*

ALAN RUBENSTEIN 752-3942

MAVIS BUTTS-GRL CRS 752-7073

NEW OFFERING BEAUTY AND THE BEST!! Simply beautiful thraa bedroom ranch home In super line condition. TWO FIREPLACES. A BEAUTY SHOP, fenced back yard and LOW utilities! Foyer, Hvlng room, dining room and family room. 849,750. No. B46. Listing Broker Ann Baat75-<666

NEW LISTING EXCELLENT 915% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION dth low agui-ty. Faaturea sunken dan with fireplaca, formal living room 8 custom kitchen with all extras. Good backyard. $49.900. No. B49. Listing Broker Brian Jonas 756-5030

JUST MARRIED? This one story beginner home wHI suit your needs to a Tee. This bungalow has a carpatad living room and badrooms. ample closet space, storm windows, storm doors, and fancad-in backyard. Home has bean exiremely well cared lor. Mid Tsana. No. T15

NEW LISTING

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? This 3 bedroom brick country home located just outsida Oraanvllla has been approved (or FHA A VA financing. 3 yaar old root, llraplMS In living room, fancad backyard. Evan a garden spot In back! Mid. S30a. No. B35

NEW LISTING This lovely brick ranch located near the new hospital wHI fit your bUI. Faaturas 8 spacloua badrooms, living room, formal dining room 8 country kitchen bound to suit her fancy. Dad wUI love the attached garage 8 storage sited. Partly lanced backyard. 844.5M. No. B44. Listing Broker Ann Baas 758-9881

NEW LISTING IN CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD. This lovely home faaturas large living room with fireplaco. dining room plus aat-ln kitchen. FHA financing ivaUaWa with only $700.00 down. 823.900. No J23 Listing Broker Brian Jonas 758-5030

NEW LISTING-ECU AREA This brick ranch-juat painted ht-slda 8 out-faaturas 3 apacioua badrooms, living room with fireplaca. 8 a kitchen with a dining area. 848.500. B48.5 Listing Broker Ann Bass 758-9111

SURPRISE PACKAQEII You'll love this 3 bedroom ranch home that's been complelaly renovated 8 sports a profasaional inlerior design job. NEW carpal, kitchen lloora, cabinata, diahwashar, 8 range. 846,900. No. B47.

Were The Neighborhood Professionals

DANA KENDRICK..............756-8095

LARRY TYNDALL...............756-2991

JOE WARD.............. 756-0291

DIAN BOONE...................756-8409

ANN BASS................ 756-9881

EDGAR BASS..................756-9881

BRIAN JONES..................756-5030

DONNYHEMBY................756-4384

See Our Other Properties For Sale In The Classified Section

7SIM6H

BROKER ON CALL

OPEN HOUSE TODAY CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION 2:00-5:00

)k At Century 21 Bass Realty J

J Were Making Things Happen tf

Larry Tyndall 756-2991

Anytime

Open

Mon.-Sat.

9-7

i BASS REALTY if

Etch Offfct it indtptndtntty Owntd tnd Optrtltd

,,,

kli-i.

102 LEE STREET

Com* by today and view this groat loan assumption. 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provencial with double garage. Features an formal areas with very nice fireplace. Steve Denton wilt be your host. Let him show you this lovely home.

SHYE DENTON LISTING BROKER

Or**K,

Tn \UA LANCO REALTY

j r

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

1HI

DAVISyf ^ f Realty

'cHtpmat in tkt <Statt'

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE TODAY, JANUARY 18-2:30-4:30

DAVIS REALTY PRESENTS BUY OF THE WEEK

DAVIS REALTY is proud to feature this terrific buy this week. Where can you find over 1700 feet of pretty and comfortable home sitting on a 150x125 corner lot with beautiful Holly shurbs, trees, and a well developed yard??? Great financing on this 3 bedroom, 2W bath family homa with $401,81. Total monthly payment plus equity. See this attractive buy at:

107 Sir Walter Drive Cambridge Subdivision 2:30-4:30 TODAY

MARY WARD, HOSTESS

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

COUNTRY SQUIRE

A two, or three bedroom home similar to this can be buiit for you in Country Squire. Living room, dining area. Bath, kitchen with pretty cabinets. Financing by FHA 235, FHA, VA, Farmers Home or conventional for those who qualify. Priced in the thirties. _ -_

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Cali This Weekend Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

FINANCING

We have 12 3/8 APR, adjustable rate mortgage money available on a first come, first served basis. Additionaiiy, we have FHA 235 committments avaiiable in Country Squire, Edwards Acres and the Pitt County area for those you quaiify. With this type of mortgage money avaiiable, is it really smart to postpone buying the home that you have always wanted? Call Duffus Realty today for further information.

NEW YEARS RESOLUTION

Our resolution for the year 1981 is to sell more homes than we have sold in any previous year. If you are contemplating the sale of your home, call the friendly professionals at Duffus Realty.

BROOK VALLEY

Look here! Did you ever think thet you could buy a home in this area at this price? Four bedrooms, Th bath^^^^^^^^n^^oom,

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.

EDWARDS ACRES A new homo with three bedrooms. IJ^atbs, ilxmfl room, dlnlni^s^anlld gaE^FHA or V^Mwipm J luildf closii

COUNTRY SQUIRE New three bedroom and bath

MOORE S BEACH Three bedrooms and V baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay. Swim, fish, water sKi! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch 545.500

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Yes, this new Cherry Oaks home can be financed with a 12 3/8% APR adjustable rate mortgage Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast srea. deck, expandable attic 876,500

123/8 ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2'-5 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven, wood deck, storage building. 5112,000.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of beautiful residential homes wiihin walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2*/? baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplaco, recreation room, kennel, garage. 5129.000

EVANSWOOD Super home and choice area DeiigfUW Iw^stjry vyjb three bedr^rm,#'5'^t|s, frfenkiving

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Qualitied buyer with 510.300 equity and assume loan at l0/4% APR Payments of 5283 Three bedrooms, l/i baths, living room, kitchen, outside storage shed and garden area, 537,500.

COMMERCE STREET

One of those homes located in this convenient area with three bedrooms. Two baths, living room, dining area, fencing Garage 546,900

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. 538.500.

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 for 5200 549.900

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck storage 563.000

REDUCED IN PRICEt Lynndale Reduced by a considerable amount. If you ever wanted to live In this area, take-advantage of this opportunity Even rent with option to buy Four bedrooms, three baths, great room, fireplace, dining room, solarium garage Now 5129,900

WINTERGREEN

You can enioy 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 542,500,

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area 551,700

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 583.500

BROOK VALUY

Perfect location Grassy, wooded hill Six bedrooms, 3ri bath*, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room Lovely 5133,000

AYDEN

This home is in an excellent location Brick ranch Three bedrooms. 1'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. 542,500.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage 543,500,

MOORE'S BEACH

A waterfront A' frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living. 555 000.

12 3 8X ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

This quality new home in Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 3/0% APR! Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage 587 500

McGREGOR DOWNS

Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting SItte foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room. famHy room, loft, two fireplaces. 2A baths screened porch meny extras. double garage 5159 000

COUNTRY

Under construction and it will be a bau%. Five_^droom|^three bath^llf^ri%Ti forK^ining rootijJ^tj^rodjijMji^ with

CAUCO

Live in the country and en)oy the good life! Approximately t.6, acres Three bedrooms. 2'4

baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage 545,000. I

LAKEGLENWOOD A wonderfuti new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air 565 000

12 3 8 ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This beautiful home m Lynndale has 12 3/8% APR adjustable rate mortgage money available Will interest rates again be this low' Four bedrooms. 3^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Wooded loi. nicely landscaped 5107.000

OFFICES FOR RENT

Offices tor rent Congenial and friendly atmosphere All utilities and lanitorial services

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200' lot in Oakmoni Professional Plaza Zoned 0 S f 530 000

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new homes with three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage central air FHA, FHA 235, VA financing Conventional at 123/8% APR Closing costs and points paid Only 5M.900 or 546,800 with fireplace

12 3 8X APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This new home in Camelot has 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage money available for its financing Impressive great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths garage 567,500

LYNNDALE Reduced m pnce if you always wanted to live in this great area this msy be your opportunilyi Five bedrooms three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace double garage Now only 5109.500

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots of one acre and two acres 522,000 and 532 000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision 511.OOO

ENGLEWOOD

ideal location on a wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths living room, dinirtg room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch storage 571.900

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and four acres Great room with hreplace, dining room, breakfast area Florida room three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range, large detached garage

5110.000

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home Our marketing and advertising program gets results We otter a home warranty program a corporate transfer program arKt a referral program We are sales oriented and very competitive minded

Thelma Whllehurel. REALTOR. R1. CRS.. 756-0070

CetberlM Cteh. REALTOR. ............ 756-6537

Kerew Hegera. mohet ................ 'SB-.-tSxi

Sue Heiie4Mi. REALTOR 756-3375

Deb<Kak Hylemuu. oiuxvci............. ... 752-1809

Nanette Whichaid. REALTOR............ .........756 7779

Charlene Nieleen. REALTOR. Rentale ............ 752^961

Joe McGroaity. REALTOR. Coasaserclal .....756-4122

Anne DuHu*. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack OnHaa. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756 5395

:rr

I>-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. January II. 1*1

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent I1 rnilm MXjtti of Greenville on Highway 43 Phone S24 J07

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent | 135 Office Spece For Rent 142 Roommafe Wanted

} BEDROOM. I'r bath home tor rent. Fireplace carpet, heatpomp.

CANDLEWICK Estatei Large ranch on quiet cul de tac 3 bedrooms 2 j baths, ^eat room with fireplace, recraation room S43S per month. One year lease 7i6 X

Aldr

garage, fenced backyard, tike new Near Pitt Community College and East Carolina Mall t Call 7Sa imatter 5p I

llty

FOR RENT or tale Small. I bedroom trailer Located New Bern Highway (43 Sooth) TS* Ila_

i per month

A Southerland

I 3S00

FAMILY oriented neighborhood 3 bedrooms 7 baths, living room.

dining room, kitchen, carport, out tide storage, fenced in backyard S047

3 BEDROOM house tor rent Central heat with fireplace 715 Mumtord RokJ $225 per month plus deposit 7M 2079 _

FOR RENT or for sale 12 70 3 bedrooms unfurnished. 2 full baths SSOOO Available for rent on the 15th Call25 2HI aWerPpm

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet at prime otfice space * rooms plus reception, secretary and storage areas all carpeted 756 iM ft

, MALE ROOMMATE yantad to share new wood haeted houae In Stokes SIM plus vy utilities 7M 1717.

Call 756 5067

3 BEDROOMS 7 baths living I room, dining room, kitchen built in I stove and oven, wired for washer and "

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms fully carpefed, washer/dryer Excellent condition No pats No 75 267*.

' children Available now

FIVE ROOM country house with bath East ot Griffon 04 5507

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms 2'> baths, all appliances $400 per month Call Home Showcase 752 5522, Bill Barbre. 756 2770 Paul LaMotfe. 752 6394

I and dryer, large sha^ yard , Located 7 miles from Red Oak Show ; and Sell towards Farmville 753 472or 753 2413

MOBILE HOME 2 miles from hospital. Private lot 12 X 12outdoor storage building, washer/dryer, no ' children, no pets Couples only 746 660 anytime.

I 4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Appli : anees furnished, central heal Near campus 752 M64___________

NICE. 2 bedroom 12 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer Located

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 I020 OFFICE SPACE FOR rent on 264 By pass, new carpet and paint Central heat and air Pler^ of

MATURE ROOMMATE wanted to shere 2 bedroom trailer 3 miles from campus. Oakwood Acres, lot l $75 a month, vy utilities. 752 7179 gHgr9.pm

parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 sguare leet Available now

Call 75 2300 days, 75 1742 nights

138 Rooms For Rent

very d^irable. quiet park, 3 mites

Irom Pitt Plata

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. Vi baths, heal pump, carport, storage $325 fS3 4015. 75 7904

129

Lots For Rent

! NICE 12 X 45. partially furnished 3 1 miles from Pitt Plaza. Couples only

January I

HOUSE FOR RENT In Winterville 3 bedroom. I'z bath $20 per month Lease and deposit required Call 756 7131 after6p m

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park I Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 746 I 6575

HOUSES FOR RENT College Court 3 bedrooms. I bath $325 per month Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, I'z bath $325 per month East Third Street 3 bedrooms, I bath $330 per month Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms Ia baths $315 Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms. I' i baths $375 Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms 2 baths $385

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water sewage, onth.

trash collection Lots $40 per moni first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

No pets $120 Call 756M52atter5

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central heat and air 3 miles north ot city Call 7S8 2347_

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, no pets, good location 756 0801 __

Brook Valley 3 bedrooms 2 baths ck I

security deposit and lease Duftus Realty. Inc 756 01l

LARGE, 3 BEDRCX3M house 3 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted Call

752 1020 days

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, heat pump, fireplace, convenient to mall. Carpeting $370 per month 756 6967 after I a.m

p m or before

NORTH HILLS In Ayden 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. kItchen/den area, living room, carport Com plately furnished or unfurnished $375 per month 746 4874 anytime

RENT A HOME with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville 25% ot rent applle$ to down payment. Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411

THREE BEDROOMS. 2> z baths.

formal llvlng/dining, den. utility 9. cook

room, fireplece, heat pump, stove, drapes and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $400. Refer enees, lease and security deposit

Highway 33. next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road (704 ) 364 9389

alter Sp.m

TWO NEW HOMES $550 and $450 a month Watson Associates, 756 1377. 756 1232 after 7 p.m

1*07 EAST Fourth Street 2 bedroom, brick house with garage.

carpet, appliances furnished. $310/monfh Call 778 4408

(Goldsboro) attar 6p.m.

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers in country Call 746-3284 or I 524 4239

3 BEDROOM adjacent to ECU Available February 1. $220 per month Also large ) bedroom duplex. 801 East Fourth Street. $170 oar month 75 5299.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, aluminum siding, new carpet, new paint, air condilion, near university, good neighborhood, partially furnished, deposit required. $250 Oavis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904.

2 EXCELLENT rental houses. Good location Call after 1 p.m 756 9)29 2 HOUSES tor rent. Students pre ferred. 3 bedrooms, central tieat, appliances. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. 756 8411

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square teet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street, $375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark Branch Realtors

pump. C 756-6336.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 full baths, fully , carpeted, fireplace. Located 103 Fletcher Place. Call 753 1020 dayv

3 BEDROOM brick home with I'/z baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Available January 1. Married couple. Security deposit. 758 0286. _ _

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent. FuJ^^

carpeted, central heat and air. a month. 756 5030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE repKir SCREENS DOORS

RBinodBlIngRoom Ad(fltion.

C.L LNptM Co.

7S2<116

SWIMMING

POOLS

Swimming Pool Construction and Supplies

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY. INC.

2725E. lOth St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center 758-6131

RN Or LPN

Part time positions open for Red Cross nurses for Blood Mobile and Pheresis. One year nursing experience required with phlebotomy experience desired.

Must be able to work flexible hours and travel eastern North Carolina. Call for appointment between 8:30 - 4:30. 758-1141.

[qnl OpfortNitt E^^l(ytr

PLANT

ENGINEER

Progressive textile company in Tarboro, N.C. is seeking individual with experience as plant engineer in a dying and finishing environment. Elec trical background helpful but not necessary. Excellent pro gram of salary and fringe benefits. All interested please apply:

POLYLOK

CORPORATION

P.O.BOX 249 Tarboro, N.C.

Or Call Steve Clutter Director Industrial Relations (19X23-6126

Equal Opportunity Employer

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

$550. ' 7 block from the university on Blltmore 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Central heal and air $330 per month Pittman Orive. 3 bedrooms.

13 X 70. Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air Married couples only No pets 752 6245_

1 bath Wood burning stove $330 per month All these homes require

12 X 70 3 bedrooms 2 baths,

partially furnished $175 No pets. Deposit required Shady Acres Trailer Park I 223 4518

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers No pets No children Security deposit Call 756-0219 after 6 30

2 AND 3 BEDRDOM. furnished trailers tor rent Call 756 8948

2 BEDRCX3M, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413

2 BEDRDOM TRAILER with air and washer Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444 after 4

2 BEDROOM, carpeted. $120 No pets, no children. 758 4541

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished 758 2722

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

135 <5ff ice Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space Excellent location Cali

752 1733._

FOR RENT: 608 Arlington

Bmilevard New 3 office suites,

carpet, heat and air furnlhsed. 550 square feet Call 756 6235 ___

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember l If you are looking for an office designed to your specitica tions. then pick your otfice now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza For details, call 756 3690 days. 756 5168 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

restaurant location for lease Immediate occupancy available Call 756 75 tor details.

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms Near university With kitch en facilities CaH7S2-064_

ROOMS FOR RENT $65 per month.

utilities and washing Call after 4 30 PM, 75?

includes utilities machine 6657

SEMI PRIVATE

private room yvith kitchen available Near col

lege 75 2881

142 RoommatB Wantgd

FEAAALE ROOMMATE 3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from ECU $77 plus z utilities. Call 7g-3181

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Grad oate student or working person preferred 756 4151 or 756 6761

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom trailer, $65 per month plus utilities. 752-0950.

AAALE Eastbrook apartments Needed immediately. expenses Call75 4067etter6

AAALE, non smoker. 2 bedroom apartnnent i mile from campus. ifcVlllaQe Green 752 3510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194 anytime

3000 SQUARE FOOT building, multi purpose, offices and warehouse, 531 West Tenth Street. Call 752-1020._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sizg, Any Type

Hastings Fonl

E. 10th St.

758-0114

/ll%\

jeWell

FARM

snEL

BULMNG

SPECIAL

40 X 73 X 14 Iqualt 89,296

WADE McCALLUM CONSTRUCTION

P.O. BOX 951 WINTERVILLE, NC 28590

Join the Qmtsn JnneUBiuh!

919 756-5233 or 247-2653

NON SAAOKING professional

same (Ull 752 8513

14* Wantadlo

TOBACCO POUNDS

Worthlnglgn Fwyns. tne Dev 756 327 Night 756 3732

I WANT TO RENT farms Pm and

kk^gng County 7^47j0,

TOBACCO POUNDS wentad lor

1941 749 3551

TOBA.CCO POUNDAGE naeded Will pay tair prica Call 752 6245

sires I

1 OR 2 GIRLS la share 2 bedroom apariment Near ECU $70 per month each. 756 1795

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 I after 7p m

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3935 I after 7p m.

ROOMAAATES WANTED female collega age Duplex, close to campus Vj rant and utilities 754

furnished room 757 1634.

tIJO AAONTH, no utilities Re^ modeled. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Call 754-7110.

144

WaotBd To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelerv 130 East 5th

Street, 7S8 2127.

BUYING RAW FURS top prices paid Fair grading Danny Hum phrev, Kinston 522 5478 after 5

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress id logs Paying P O Box 302:

standing timer and l( highest prices.

Scotland Neck Phone S36-4t2i or 26-4122._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to rent whole farms Call Mills Farms, 756 275

WANT TO LEASE 25.000 pounds ot tobacco Call 753 3644._

WANTED: 260 000 pounds 6f

tobacco 753 372) or 753 4534 day or ntaht

. POUNDS tobacco in Baautort County Will take 45 or best otter above 40 Call 752 6404 or 1 946 2920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It's still the garage sale taaeon and

people are realty buyli^ this year! Gel yours togethar soon and adver

tise It with 752AI66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks 0-15 Bombor Fipid Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 D'tteierit Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 S Evans Street

SOCIAL WORKER POSITIONS

Cherry Hospital

Two social worker positions Immediately available on an expanded Children and Youth Sarvices Unit at Stata Raqional Psychiatric Hospital. Excellent state government benefit package.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Duties will be clinical and supervisory in natura, providing supervision to throe other Social Workars. Master's degree, preferably in Social Work, and two yaars of clinical Social Work experience required.

Salary range $14,868. - $21,420.

SOCIAL WORKER II

Duties will be those of providing clinical liaison aar-vicas to residents, families, and community servica agencies. Travel to approximately 9 Eastern North Carolina counties required to provide pre-admlaaion and follow-up services. MSW and professional work ax-perlence In children services preferred.

Salary range $13,572-$19,476.

Completed State of North Carolina applications should be sent to;

Matt Jarmond, Personnel Manager ' Cherry Hospital

Caller Box 8000

Goldsboro, N.C. Z7S30

Equal Opportunlly/Alfkmatlvt Action Emp(oyr

BalgetOffxeFinijtEe

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAitiuofFiciEitnnTa).

Conwr of PHI t Oreen St.

TEMPWOOD

You Have to # H to believe H

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

winterville

7944123 OPENMONDAY-SATUROAY

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The "true" ooet of your pertinent each month tatciudes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. WHson Acres Apartments are Qreenvilie's newest. Bscauss of snergy saving design features such as hast pumps, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and sxtra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will bs considerably lass than moat apartmsnta In OrsenvHls.

Add your monthly rant at Wilson Acras to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and ws think Its the most apartment for your rental doNsr.

New 2 bedroom apertments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/drysr hook-ups. dishwashsr, frost-trs# refrigerstor, self-cleaning oven. Cable TV hook-ups. heat pumps, tennis, pod, saunas, laundry and club houss facilitiss, ample perking, 3 blocks from ECU, S299 per month.

When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at ths snargy afflciant townhousas at Wilson Acras? 752-0277 avanlngs 8-10 p.m. and waaksnds call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

The Real Estate Corner

LILY

RICHARDSON

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our ParsonsI Sarvlce"

RtAllOff

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Realtors

756-2570

Anytime

105 l. .Arlinqton Blvd.

GREAT INVESTMENT! Located in Greenville. 4 beorooms, 1 bath, add a bath &

divide for duplex. Easy: SZs.SIM)

BUNDLE OF JOYI2 bedrooms, fresh paint, new wallpaper plus country living. Upper $20s

HHfll

CENTRAL LOCATION. Great price on this 3 bedroom home, living room, dining room, & fireplace. All for $29,MM.

PRICE SLASHEOI From $38,(M0 to $32,(MO. Owner moved must sell fast. FMHA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch & carport.

YOU THE LUCKY ONE? Bring your hammer nails. Need some tixln . S bedrooms. 3'/i baths, formal, fireplace, Florida room. Only $35.000.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. Priced for quick sale. Fraahly painted. 3 bedrooms, family room with llraplaca, dining room, hardwood lloora. Call todav. $41.900

GREAT BUYI University area. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room 4 fireplace, paneled den. Welcome home! $51,000

COZY FIREPLACE. Den. formis, 3 bedrooms, spaciousness galorel FHA assumable loan too plus a favorite neighborhood. $63,500

MITAL SPICIALTIIS

Custom Onumental Iron Works StaKcl965

Railing - Gates - Columns - Grille Spiral Stairways IUkliitlal Commercial Interior Eaterlor

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FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

TARM..,Near Griffon, St. Rd. 1110 *1800. 27 acrts clBartd. 16 acres woodsland. Approximataly 7,000 lbs. tobacco. I 3125,000.00

ACREAGE...Wilaon County. 5 mUas wast of PInalops. 16W acres, 12 acres claared. 533,000.00

ACREAGE...Four miles north of Greenville. 27.1 acres of cleared lend. Approximately 4,000 Ibe. tobecco. 5100,000.00

FIVE ACRE TRACTS...WIII subdivide. Near Tar River and Grimesland, N.C. Baautlful homesltas.

FARM...50 acres located In Halifax County. 12 acres cleared. Desirable for hunting club. Poaalble owner financing.

ACREAGE...Approxlmately 33 acres nc:r Black Jack. 12 acras cleared. Approximately 3,600 Iba. tobacco.

ACREAGE...11^ acres with amafl farmhouse.

ACREAGE...14 acres woodtland located off Hwy. 43 near Falkland.

LOT...1102 W. 4th St., Residential area. $3,000.00 LOT...Hwy. 11 & 13 to Bethel. $5,000.00

.FARM LISTINGS NEEDED. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.

D.G. Nichois Agency

DOWNTWON OFFICE 752-4012

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

OPEN HOUSE 2-5:30 TODAY

Belvedere-414% Loan Aeeumption. Be sure to come by and see this Immaculate 3 bedroom home on well landscaped lot. New workshop. F63.

Omu9i

^ m,l

HOSTESS

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Or. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Blanche Forbes 756-3438

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN HOUSE TODAY MONTCLAIR SUBDIVISION, AYDEN, 2:00 til 5:00

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 1-5 P.M.

LOVE TREES! Builder's own. 3 bedrooms, living r(jom-den, luxury bathrooms, special insulation. Are you ready? $79,960

HOME WITH CHARACTER. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den, fireplace. Why wait? $95,000

FAMILY SIZE 6 COUNTRY LIVING. 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, large master bedroom, 2 fireplaces. See today! 166,900

PRETTIEST ON A PRETTY STREET! 3

bedrooma, 2 baths, formis. Immaculate! SM,900

BEAUTIFUL & lots of room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace. Prestigious neighborhood. $110,000

EXECUTIVE LIVING. Georgian style with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, den & study. Popular neighborhood too. $116,0

DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE

603 WINCHESTER DRIVE

Craftsmanship and pride In ownarthlp abounds. This Is a must see because this house has bean baby-ed lor Its entire life of 4 years. Jonathan Elliot, Realtor, will ba your host.

OIracllona: Turn east on SR1121 (naar grain miU) oil ol north Lae St. (oW HWY. 11) *nd Ilka th# llril righi. Houm It on tho right. Look lor tlgm.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR, 756-5868 or 756-1616

Onkii)/

r '21

LANCO REAj^rv

' 756-'5l68''

lOSW.Graanvllle Blvd.

GAIL DRIVE PLEASANT RIDGE S/D (Between Ayden & Griffon)

GREENVILLE

INTROOUCTING THE CEDARTON". This spacious rustic contemporary is professionally decorated, has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck, custom kitchen with dishwasher, great room with fireplace and extra amenities. Located on large wooded lof only 15 minutes Irom Greenville. FHA/VA approved. Come by, lor a preview. $48,500. ^

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-1111 Anytime

Host Tim Smith 752-8111

REALTORS * BUILDERS * RENTALS * APPRAISALS

I Do Solemnly

That I..

Belorc he enters on the Kx-ution ol his Offiee he shall take the followinfi Oath ot Affirmation I (1(1 solemnly swear lor alliinu that I will faithtullv execute the Offux' ol hesident ot the I nited States, and will to the hest of my Ability, prt'serce protect and defend tfie Constitution of the Inited Stall's reads the final sentence in Article II Section 1, of the (onstiluiion.

This simple formula was written in I7fl7 and time-honored liadilions now encompass the iK'casion But the 35-word oath, in essence, has remained exactly the same In one dramatic moment a private citizen is trans-forhied into the President of the I nittxl Stales, bestowed with the awesome powers and duties of that office

Inaugurations have taken place in the aftermath of joyous victories and in the miilst of warfare. before literally thousands standing in the bright, crisp, winter sunshine, and betore a few witnesses after the assa.ssinations of four [residents

On Tuesday. Jan 20. Konald Beagan will lake the oath, becoming the 40th man to assume the highest and loneliest office in the nation the Presidency of the Initt'd Stales

Festivities actually get under way .Monday, with an All-Star Inaugural (ala, honoring Pre.si-dent-eli'ct Beagan and \ ice President-elect (ieorge Bush The event will be covered by ABC-T\ . beginning at 10 p m

On Tuesday, the television networks will be presenting live coverage ot the inauguration events throughout the day, beginning with Reagans departure from Blair House (about 11 ami He and Mrs Reagan will then join President and Mrs. Carter for the ride to the Capitol, where Reagan is to lake the oath of office at niKin.

That afternoon, cameras will focus on the new President leading the inaugural cavalcade from the Capitol down Pennsylvania Ave , to the Presidential stand in front of the White House, where he will review the parade Parade planners are hopeful it will last one hour; in 1977, the parade, with its marching units, bands and floats, ran three-and-a-half hours

CORRESPONDENTS John Chancellor (lower right) and Roger Mudd will co-anohor coverage of the inauguration ceremonies, starting at 10 a.ra. on NBC-TV. Warren E. Burger (upper left), Chief Justice of the U.S., is shown

TV-2-The Daily RWlector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. Jaauary '**

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Saoda\, Jan I*

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DtUy RetleclOf TV Showllme All Righ' Reaervod

7:38

Thursday. Jaa. 22 5:08 p.m.

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8:08

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Ihrilmin 12:30 a.m.

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- Q - "Vv 11: -

^ The SprsiAl Klioa (Tose Kefosalers m ihe Third ^

" Kind Hn lurd Itresluss and Melinda UHion are memorable a, Hoosiers miii|l lo .-ope wnh un- i Slones trM belies able experiem O' 0 this ISmin'

1:30 a.m.

Boardwalk SWrk drama ol an aymr nrupiT Ihr li min'

^ jih.-

Friday. Jan.^ \ -1*5:30 p.m.

a Ktsief Traak I nusiial tales

7:00

6:30

I The Harvester Hour ^1981 UriUd Cerebral Pdiy Telethon iCoutiuues to 7:00 p.m.t Charies Youufi m A Better Way ^ CaroUua Dimensions

7:00

I Charles Younn 700 Club I Charles Young Revival |Fat.Mbert I James Robison International Byline

7:30

Q Dawson Memorial Church

I Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Big Blue 51arble I Gospel Singing Jubilee I It Is Written Heartbeat W est 8:00

I The Lesson , Day 01 Discovery i Three Robonic Stooges .Amazing Grace I Three Stooges and Friends I Kenneth Copeland ^ iSpoightQ -N.j^

Baptist

Insidr Ihv NKI.

8:00

Tuesday, Jan. 20 3.00 p.m.

Daw ( nrrkni Indian Kifhlfr idsenturf Tahr 6:00

DusI.ovslBtontri^'

7:00

I'rcsio (hangu. It s Muih

8:00

Slants a 1 hr a mm

9.30 Saturday, Jan. 24

Bloudliitf Murder iral-prniTmlin slurs O 1 3:30 p.m.

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11:30 6:00

rhe Vmussrilf Hurrur ik 1 ull ihriller Q 1 hr ,urnds i.leanor Huoseiell .See Mundas

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10:00

Bu Jake See Sundai

12:00 a.m.

Sqthl ol Ihe Juler See Mondas 1:45

HB4) l.ate Siiihl Bueksloae ( ounis Prison: Us

,ape Drama O'l hr 27min.

HD9

Home Box Office

^^nville Cable TV

1;:I0 a.m.

Presto I hanao. It s Mail.

Wednesday. Jan. '21 5:00 p.m.

Pete s Driaoii 0 2 hrs It miit'

7:30

4 Bos Named I harlie Brown

9:00

EB331$S3

Sunday and Saturday

LiApvkirp

10:00

Dusl\ s Trwhmikf

9:00 a.m.

Monday thru Friday

9:30

9:00 a.m.

PiiwIhtI

Pm hurl

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

Usi\ N Trrihousr

Sucar 4nd Spikr

3:00

2:30

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3:30

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4:30

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5:00

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6:00

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7:00

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Dresses and Tops

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^Dresses and Coats

Sale

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The Storks NM

n 3 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville

'758-2366

6:30

Beaulilul Bahs Benalilul See Sundas

7:30

siunls Stv Tuesd.ts

9:00

Humanoids From Ihe Deep lannerv ollieials t.iniperin with Ihe eos irunnuml to merease Then tish I'aleh snawn 'om. unespes ted results O 1 hr 22 nun

10:30

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O .2 hrs 22 min: "'.ndas

11:30 2:15 a.m.

.hni 4 Spwe thhsses O '2 hrs 1 mm. HBD l.alr Night < -no de Pans: -I hr 15 min'

;30

The Chapel Hour Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival Celebrilv

9:00

Hour 01 Power The Kings Family Jimmy Swaggart CBS Sunday Morning Sunday Morning

Robert Schuller From Ihe Cry stal

(athedral in Lost In Space Dr 1). James Kennedy

9:30

Willie B. Lewis Rev Humbard Biliv James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives Good News Jerrv Falwell Hazel

t;ver Increasing Faith *

Ken Copeland Ministry

10:30 Spiritual .Awakening Jim W hittington Ernest Angley PTL (Tub

S Gospel Siting Jubilee Academv Awnrd Theatre 11:00

Ib Touch Ernest Angley First Bap^t Church PTL Club , .

Revival Fires

11:30

Good News Hour Of Prayer Fare the Nation Human Side Happv Home Mechanic 12:00

o CBN Telethon; 1 Continues llnlil 2 (K) a m. I .

I NC ( caches Show To Be Announeed Carolina Basketball Show For Your Information Issues and Answers ^ Golf Lessons

12:30

Q Meet the Press

H Aleet the Press

O To Be Announeed

yjj Your Local Station: How Good a

Neighbor'.

CB First Sunday ^ Plant Groom

1:00

I nson H IhiHV

.Although Anson Williams is busy with his preparations to produce two films lor NBC-TV. he s still keeping his performing career on all burners, and will appear onstage at Harrah s Club in Reno. Nev.. in Feb.

O 0 (5) Cerebral Palsy Telethon Continued

00 NCAA Basketball: Indiana Ohio St.iie OR Missouri Louisville OQJNB.A On CBS: Boston-Los Angeles

The Dave Odom Show Movie; "The Garden Of .Allah Vep Ellis Firing Line Women's Channel 1:30

^ Siv Million Dollar Man ^Financial Inquiry

2: (HI

^ Kev Humbard @ Great Performances David Gnien

2:30

R New Orleans SuperbowT Party Movie: "A Very Special Favor

3:00

gSportsWorld

Grand Prlx Masters Tennis In Touch

The World 01 Mother Teresa SPN Movie

3:30

(B Country Countdown '80

4:00 ^Changed Lives Juiia Child And Co.

4:30

Q O Ooh Hope Desert Classic S Movie: Jack And The

Bt'anstalk

ffl James Robison Crocketts Victory (iarden

3:00

Power Of Pentecost The i.awmakers Bm kv Dent Show

5:30

i|R Sports Journal ffl W all Street W eek ^ Women's Channel

atch^t

Pepsi Spint

Drink Hitt!

BOHLED BY PEPSI-COUA BOT-TLINGICOMPANY OF GREEN-VILUE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo INC..PURCHASE, N Y

Sunday EveiHg

- ^ ii J F

6:00

) TrktiHMi (ontiaiKd

I UaNid Horowitz I CBS Sinday New^

I AB( World News Tonigbt

) Thf Best of Geotjiia Champion

)ihip W reslhng

('rossroads Hour N. C. Pfople Medicine Man

6:30

I NBC Ni|{htl> News I NBC Sundas News I CBS Vws I Reel Perspertives )In Search Of I Kroeie Brothers I Almanac TBA

7:00

oe Catastrophe: No Sale

Place- Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland co-host this spei'ial which presents heroic sursivors of many ot the world s most awesome and devas lating disasters. i60 mini oo Disney's Wonderlid World. The (astaway lowboy" Conclusion of two-part story. Comedy-adventure about a shipw recked Texan who turns a bunch of happy-go-lucky islanders into buckaroos to become HawaiTs first cattle rancher irepeat. 60 mini OCD^^Iy Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer Dan Bather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air edi tors. I6 mini (51 Bonanza

20%

50%

Discount On All

Frames

in stock During The Month of January

Rudys

Photography

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5167

fgnsH

Ever Increasing Faith

Go Tell It: Benjamin L Hooks Heports a 27-year-oW minister discusses the new leadership emerging from the black church (2S Sports Probe

' 7:30

From Jumpstreet; James Cleveland and the Mighty Clouds of Joy perform in this program about black gospel and spiritual music (25) Washington Capitals Horkey: Hartford-W'ashington Caps 8:00

OO Those Amazing Animals;

With host.s Burgess Meredith. Jim Stafford and Prtscilla Preslev itk) mini

g Lawrence Welk Show

OtW'Ps: 11-99 Dtficer

Net-ds Help Fonch falls in love with a pretty new dispatcher at headquarters. but she won t reciprocate his feelings because she feels responsible for the death of her former fiance, also a police officer (60 mini OCD()n^ Day at a Time: Schneider gets involved with a 22-year-old which could prove to be more than he can handle. (60 mini ^ Rex Humbard ^

Qj Marlin Luther King. Jr.* Birthday Tribulp

Abundant Living Shock of the New: The Powers That Be The political impbcations that (K-curred in World War 1 brought some artists to place the avant-garde at the servue of real political revolutions .Much of this episode is devoted to the relationship between Russian i-onstructivism and the 1917 revolution

8:30

James Robison

9:00

O0 .ABC Sunday Movie: The Oioirboys Charles Durning The wildest funniest cops on the fwce meet in the park after a hard dav ot breaking every rule in the book for some off duty bouts with wine, women and innocent bystanders. (2 hrs. 30 mini

gMerv Griffin Show OBig Event; Bob Hope Anniversary .Show ; The legendary entertainer celebrates his 30th anniversary as an NBC star in this special featuring more than 100 stars and clips from his numerous NBC shows. i2 hrsi Offl Alice: Comedy senes starring Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback It Is Written

ID Atlanta Hawks Basketball; The Atlanta Hawks vs the Phoenix Suns PTL Hub

Masterpiece Theatre: Danger C.XB In episode two. Brian must disarm a bomb that Ls wedged in the wall of a burning building

9:30

om The JeffersoDs; George s un-< oniing appearance on a local patriotic television show is jeoparzed when It K learned he is sponswing a Cuban imrmgrant ^ The Worid Tomorrow Program To Be Announced 10:00

gTen O'clock News O) Trapper John, M.D.; Earthquake! The event leaves Trapper and Gonzo on the one hand and Dr Stanley Riverside, on the other, in contrastingly different jams. (60 mini (5} Jimmy .Swaggart .An Evening With Dickran Ata-mian: Pianist Dickran .Alamian performs Igor Stravinsky s Hite ot Spring along with works byl hopin Rachmaninoff and Komilas

(25) Telefrance-l S.A 10:30

(Dtba

11:00 News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats Tarheel Portrait Benny Hill

Sundav Night Alive i_

11:15 ^

8 Jim Valvano Basketball Show The TBS Evening News'^^ir'...

11:30

News, Weather. Sports

NBC Late .Movie: Hello, Larry

\ triple bill of comedy including Larry Goes to Jail. Brother Can You Spare a Job'" and Larry Gets His Job Back O Jim Whittington ^ After Benny

Monte Carlo Show O

11:45 *

O Late Movie

12:00 I'.'MC Basketball Jim Valvano Show Charles Young Huff House _ The Sunday Funnies; The Promoter Starring .Alec Guinness ffi Herald Of Truth 12:15 Ruff House

12:30

n (iunsmoke H Duke Basketball Show

Sunday .Night Showcase; "Cruel Sea"

(iunsmoke Celebration

Washington (aptiaJs Hockey:

Hartford-Washington Caps i Repeati 12:45

Open I'p

1:00

gfimergency Lam Jones

1:30

David Susskind Show W The Story (hristopher Closeup

Calliope

Monday, Jan. 19

6:30 p.m.

Moving On

The Transportation Revolntion Felipa: North Of The Border Calibaba The Potter

TntfX Stars

Teddy Roosevelt: The Right Man At The Right Time

BOB HOPE will celebrate his 30th anniversary as .NBC star on The Bob Hope Anniversary Show, airing Sunday, Jan. 18 ^ ^

(9-11 p.m.l on The Big Event on Emilv And The Twfns* NBC-TV.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 6:30 p.m.

Madeline Hot Bagels

S|ke; A .Montana Horseman The Frontier Experience

Wednesday, Jan, .1 6:30 p.m.

Stampede

The Kings Of Snark Hdiropter Ride!

Another Kind Of Music

Thursday, Jan. 22 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 23 6:30 p.m.

King RoUo And King Frank The Huntsman

The Puritan Fxperienre: Making A New World

Saturday, Jan. 24 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of Calliope

e Celebrates

Bob Hope will celebrate three decades as the star of television specials in a gala presentation spotlighting a host ol show business luminaries, airing Sundav, Jan 18 19-11 p.m i, on .\B('-TV A celebrity-filled audience will salute Hope on his unique achievement ot being a top TV star tor 30 years, and the best moments of his shows from 1950 to 1980 - featuring a galaxy of leading performers - will be on view again via film clips.

Among the stars who'll be appearing on the anniversary spe-

C Q

I think Dad has a very basic appeal to the general audience and 1 don t think much of an effort has been made in the past to attract all ages

Bob Hope s first special was telecast on .\B('-TV Easter Sunday. 1950 .Among his guests on that first show were Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Dinah Shore and Bea Lillie

inswers Mail

Academy Award-winning actress Anne Bancroft has been signed to host 13 episodes of "I Claudius, one of television's most highly acclaimed series that ^ IS now in syndication

rs..-1^-

.Marcia McCabe, who plays Sunny Adamson on "Search for Tomorrow." still answers all her

fial are .Milton Berle, tJeorge fan mail personally.

Burns, Rosemary Clooney. Without fans, we wouldn't be Douglas Fairbanks Jr . Eydie here." she says, "I think the fans Gorme. Steve Lawrence, .Marie should be treated like gold" She Osmond. .Martha Rave. Danny used her time on the set between Thomas and Robert iVich scenes replying to letters from Laughing is Bob Hope's thera- viewers ranging from doctors to py, and he says an entertainer prisoners. If someone can take

CAM caurtn

FREE

8X10-S1.87

8X10 not avQiloDie Irom ' i3SMM

1:45

Datrlinr ("anada

2:00

ffi PTl. Club ("a,

2:15 :

Jack ("arson Double Feature: My Dream Is Yours Jack ("arson A girl singer falls for a feisty star, nev er noticing the press agent who loves her Good songs and animated sequences with Bugs Bunnv 3:00

(5) 9 .All Night: Savagt' Season" 4:20

Jack ("arson Double Feature:

Larceny. Inc An ex-con buys a luggage store next to a bank s vault, hoping to dig his way in. but finds himsell making money legitimately.

can grow at least a foot when he's on the stage and things are going right for him However, the venerable entertainer also knows the pittalls developing an ego-tisitcal nature,

"There s too much work in-volvtHl to be egotistical." Hope explains. If you ever lose the balance - and entertainers do all the time - you won't ever have a chance. That s why 1 like to do personal appearances a lot "

He says that T\' specials have the same intimate feeling that a personal appearance does "When you make a mistake, you can share that with your audienceYou can just say. I messed that up. and no one minds it you do it again '

Hope's daughter, l.inda. is producing this retrospective, and she feels strongly about what age group her father attracts.

five minutes of their time to write to me." Marcia adds, "then I can take a few minutes to answer"

DOLLAR

With each $6.00 worth of dry cleaning brought in to us Mon. thru Thurs.

622 E. Qreenvilla Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-5544

BRING IN L YOUR

OLD GOLD TO SELL FOR

5 DAYS ONLY

Bigger is better, if its your (avorite snapshot TEXTURED enlargements^ made from any Focal.or Kodacolor negative, oTtandard color slide Got 'a'reprint orenlargement a wish to have^it enlarged? Pledse inquire , -^at our photo dept, for additional charges for this service.

'Lovelorn' Cast

Xmort'i guofonl*# opplwi to C41 piocMS 110 126 1 J5mm (full (rom

arty) cokif pnnt roMt For on* r^lor prmt on standard lusir* fimsn popai

Back when we Guarantee or its Free

Cloris Leachman. Desi Amaz Jr. Donna Pescow and Tina Louise will star in " Advice to the Lovelorn," a pilot for NBC-TV,

Jf Friday?'Jan. 23 -

11:00 p.m.

Basketball; Texas ^thern I'niver sity Vs, Grambling State University

CASH

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Formulated to protect skin from moisture robbing elements. Softens, soothes and combats dryness and chapping. Promotes increased resilience and elasticity.

ANYTHING MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K & 24K CLASSRINGS WEDDING BANDS

6;M

PTLab Puoranu

Caroiiu ia th Moraiag Alouuc CaroUai Today Moniiai Magaziof PTL ab

6:30

Tbc Ron Ba|lcy Show Coaatry Moraiag Nfwi

Saarise Semester Family Affair

7:00

0(B Good Moraiag America New Zoo Re\ae

0 Show News Moraiag

Super Sutioa Fua Time laleraatioaal Byliae

7:30

3D The Great Space Coaster PTL Club ^ Movietowa

7:43

^AM Weather

8:00

Religious Programming Porky Pig r

Moraiag News ' ' -L^ '

Captain Kaagaroo

1 Love Lucy Richard Hogue

8:30

Bugs & Popeye Programmiag Varies I Oream Of Jeaoaie

9:00

CBN Telethon (Until 2:30 p.m. PTL Club Hour Magazine I Love Lucy Donahue Mike Douglas Captain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Show Donahue Phil Donahue Hazel

In School Programming Womens Channel

9:30

3D Make Room for Daddy in Green Acres Fran CarltM

10:00

OOOOOfDIB

Presideatlal laaugaratioB (Tueaday Oaiyl

HTbe Real MtCoys iTtae For Uade Paul J Leave It To Beaver

JLas Vegas Gambit The Jeffersoas 1 Romper Room

I The John Davidson Show (7 Day

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Beach Party The Gourmet

10:30

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6:30

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ABC World News Tonight ABC World .News Tonight Happv Days Again NBC Nigftv News NBC News (D CBS News Tic Tac Dough AB(' News Bob .New hart Show Christopher Closeup Needlepoint...Like This Finandal Inquirev - ^ , 7:00' -Norman Vincent Peale Newlywed Game Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.

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Better quartet playing cannot be found today, -naroid c. S.honberg The New York Tmes

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HENDRIX THEATRE - MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER Admlssiea; ECU Stwditt $2.00 Pubik - $S.OO

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ments include: a dath-defying motorcycle stuntman challenges a speeding car: a severely handicapped, retarded young man displays the amazing musical gifts that fate has given him, a victim of the mysterious fiery force known as spontaneous human combustion and one of its few survivors relives his terrifying experience: and an expert prestidigitator who does astounding things with his hands. (60 mini

gTBA

B Little House on the Prairie:

The .Nephews" Too late. Laura and Almanzo Wilder realize that they ve made a big mistake when they agreed to babysit for his two young hellion nephews, so she sets out to teach them a lesson in manners i60 mini o Flo: Comedy senes starring Polly Holliday and Joyce Bulifant, ^ Whats Happening America

Mission Impossible ^Hard Choices: Human Expen-ments: The Price of Knowledge The rights and welfare of human subjects used in scientific experiments are the focus of this program (S) Monday Night NHL. Montreal Minnesota

8:30

O Ladies Man: Comedy sene; starring Lawrence Pressman Westbrook Hospital

9:00

8 CBN Telethon (

Blake's biggest competitors that she may live to regret, and son Steven gets mvolved in a bloody brawl with Matthew Blaisdel's wildcatters in de-lense of his father i60 mini Q B ^ Monday Movie: 'When Hell Was in Session Hal Holbrook stars Canunander Jeremiah A. Denton. Jr who was a POW and led othCT POWs in Vietnam in resistance to their captors, (repeat, 2 brs) 0(DM.A.S.H.; Hawkeye tries to break out of his batting slump with the 4077th nurses by going to bat with a bottle of vintage FYench wine.

(D Monday Movie CIsKSic: Hamlet

(0SEC Basketball: Kentucky -LS.U.

PTL dub ^GreM Performances: Coro

nation of Poppea": Derek Jacobi introduces this classic production of Claudio Monteverdis baroque masterpiece The opera tells the story of intrigue and betrayal by which Pop-pea persuades the Fanperor Nero to place her on the throne and bamsh his wofe Octavia

9:30

o House Calls: Comedy senes .starring Wavne Rogers and Lynn Redgrave

10:00

oo All-Sur Inaugural Gala:

President-elect Ronald Reagan and hisFfamily, Vice President-elect George Bush and his family, and members of the new Cabinet will be honored in a spectacular entertainment event featuring some of the countrys biggest stars, t2 hrs)

Ss Monday NHL; Montreal

innesota (Repeat)

12:81

IB Nt, WeMber, Sporu

) Perry Mason

Late Movie: Tile Uninhibited I Rockford Flics

^ Movie: Decisioo Bdore Dawn" Starring Richard Basehart A tense spy thriller about a young German war prisoner who returns to the Reich to work for Amaican in-telligece and sees clearly the collapse of his nation

12:30

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gomery CTifl Based on the life of |ij^Sigmund FYeud as a young Viennese doctor who formulates new theories while studymg with a doctor who had experimented in hypnosis His expen ments lead to the development of psy choanalvsK

and ego are undermined by an old pal. a high-paid writer working on a story about dumping - the practice of sending dangerous or defeitive joods overseas. t60 mini Program To Be Announced

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I The TBS Evening News I Richard Hogue 5 Sports Probe

11:30

B R(K!> Br^Icv Show ^ Odd Couple

OO Best Of Carson: Johnny s guests are Cheryl Ladd and Buck Henry (repeat. 6 mini o Quincy: When 12 persons become ill in a small ranching commumty, Quincy and Sam arrive to investigate New Avengers: The Tale of the Big Why A man just released from prison. anxious to sell secret information to the highest bidder, is killed before he can complete the sell, and Steed. Furdey and Gambit desperately search for clues to his murder Music World Man Tvfer Moore ffl PTL Hub

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MORGAN FAIRCHILD sUrs as Constance Carlyle on the new dramatic series "Flamingo Road." airing Tuesdays (9-10 p m. I on NBC TV.

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ecB Happy Daw; Poisie on Mis Own When IA)tsie refuses to reveal how he IS eurning extra money to romance Lon Beth s rich roommate Courtney, it takw Big Brother Fonzieand his fatherless Irieml, Joev, 1,0 unravel the mystery - with up-loanous results

gStarskv & Hutch o Lobo: The Fastest VAomen AioumT Pretty girls, pising as ladies in distress, act as decovs tor a car thell ring. Lobo and his deputies go undenover to crash the op'raiion ibti mini

OCD While Shadow: A big lie or a

sm.ill one can get you in big trouble as (bach Beeves finds out when he tries to gel out ol lurv duly and one of his players laces a shotgun wedding it>() mini

^ Armageddon

CD Movie: Soldier ol Fortune

Starring Susan Hayward A hard-drinking two-tisted gun runner rt'scues a gu"! s husband, vvhvi is an Ameriean news phrdographer im prisontHl in ('ommumst China Oral Hubert

S College Basketball: S.Ml Tt t Nova: ,\les.sage in the Hocks I luiN gathvTcd Irom ancient rocks ,ind mctiHiritcs are explored in an al tempt to piece together the earth ,s or igins

8:30

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ecD Uiverne \ .Shirley: Com-txlv seru>s starting Ienny Marshall and Cindy Williams Pattern lor Living 9; IK)

8 ( BN Telethon

OCD Three's (bmpany; Ibm cdy se^lt^ starring Joyce l)c\\iii and lohn Hitter

iT Merv Griftin .Show OORJ Jv the Ki>ar: The Fast and the Funous The wily and corrupt Hulhertord, B tirant plants drugs ,ind a sexy saboteur aboard

BJ s rig to prevent the trucker Irom triumphing in a winner-take-all race to San Framiseo iHOmini

CBS Tuesday .Abvie; When iheCin us Came to Towm Flizabeth Montgomerv The romantu comedv revolves around a lonely woman who runs away Irom home and enters into the magic world ol a ragtag traveling circus (2 hrsi Thru Human Hands PTL Club Mystery: \iaie

Morethoughi A Walter Mittv-hke dtKtor hatches an elaborate and intricate ploi to murder his cruel and overbearing wife Hvwel Bcsinelt Cheryl Campbell and Judy Partill star ip this dramatization ol hrancis lies (ellebrated i nme novel

9:30

OOCB Too (lose For (omiori:

The Bov m the Band Henn k shovted when an old boytnend ol

Muriel s comes to town and oilers daughter Jackie a job singing in his band

10:00

oecD Hart To Hart: T

Wives Are Murder Max s cx-wile who Max thought was dead shows up and leads him into a deadh myslerv that gels him kidnapped iBO min' ^ Ten O'dock News O O Flamingo Road: The Titus Tapes Fn.scrupulous Shenll Tuus Semple u.ses damaging inlormaimn he got hv bugging Lute May Sander s mghi spit to drive damt-r Lane B,illou out ol town thereby .saving the marriage and piliiu-al career ol his protege Fielding Carlvie i(i(i mim

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Q; How old is .Mikhail Baryshnikov? Is he married? A.G., M'lLiSON, N.C.

- A Baryshnikov, universally considered to be one of the world s greatest dancers, is 29 years old. He's not married but probably should do some serious thinking actress Jessica Lange^is reportedly expecting his babV!^ -Q: Is the teen-ager who plays Kimberly Drummond on Diff'rent Strokes" playing in any other productions'* J PHERSON, BIRGAH. N.C.

A Dana Plato's too busy right now filming episodes ol the series Once the show goes on hiatus, howev er she 11 begin to sift through scripts that have been sent to her Last year. Dana played a sexy friend of Vuinn Cummings on Family.' a mature 16-vear-old in the .Afterschool Special. "He s .Mv Babv .Now, and the sister of a runaway girl in ('HiPs Incidentailv. Dana s Christmas was saddened by the fact that her mom suffered a severe stroke

Q; Please give me some information about Lisa Whelchei who stars as Blair on "Facts of Ufe." M. SHERRILU NEWTON. N.C.

A Lisa, who hails from Fort Worth. Texas, got lucky in show business when she was cast - at age 11 ishe s now 17i - as a member of the New .Mickey .Mouse Club, which led to her role in I*acts She misses her home in the Lone Star state, but is trying harder this year to spend more time in Los Angeles 1 miss my family and friends back home, but I am now making new friends here, says Lisa The first year I worked so much, and with school and all. 1 never saw anyone except my grandmother who lived with me in California " She's also a born-again Christian and hopes to become a rt>cording star one day and concentrate on religious-oriented music Q: Was Tom .Selleck. the star of "Magnum. P.i.," a cast member of "The Young and the Restless ? If so. what part did he play'.* .Also, didn't he star in a film titled "Liteguard "'* K BRADLEY. SPRING LAKE, N.C.

A Tom played Jed .Andrews on TY.ATK. and another series he appt'artxl m was Bracken's World Sam Klliott, who resembles Tom. starred in Lifeguard Others with ke\ roles included f*arker Stevenson, Steven Young and .Anne Archer Q; Who played Jim Bowie on television vears ago* F IK)CGIAS, WTLMLNGTON. N.C.

A: Scott Forbes starred in the title role of The Adventures of Jim Bowie (1956-1958 on ABC-TVi. The series was unusual in at least two respects it was based somewhat loosely, to be sure - on a histoncal character, and its hero wielded a knife instead of a gun According to the script. Bowie invented his famous knife after his standard blade broke at a critical moment during an encounter with a grizzly bear His new Bowie knife then became his favorite weapon

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eroup ol first-yir law siudents moves to publii television .lohn Houseman .stars as Proles.sor t hartes W Kingsfield and .James Stephens plays James T Hart

Program To Be Announced 10:3U

3) Nine On New Jersev

IllflU

STodav in Bible Prophevv

0000(0(D News, Meatber. .Spoils

.M A S H Maude ( I Night (iailerv r d Riebard Hogue Inauguration Highlights: High ilighi ^ ol the inauguration ieremonies lor Honald Heagan

11:30

n Th Ross Bagiev Show QO(D AB( News Nighlline 3 Odd (duple

oo NB( News' InauguraUon

( overage: Jessica Savitch will anchor this spedai report covenng tonight s inaugural balls in Washington and satellite balls schedult-d around the courrtrv

JTi Mush World

QcBS laite Alovie: Lou-Grani Marathon It s a busv day in the I'rib new si I Him and city editor Lou (jiant leels the pres.sure as he must set coverage ol a tunnel cave-in answei questions of a Swedish tour group and ciipc with a tanuhar kook. and. Ice gelherness George Hamilloi) stars as Jack Dupont. orK> ol the worlds wealthiest men. who is a plavbov un 111 he meets a beaulilul Olvmpu ath lele. Nina. Irom a commumtv coun irv who doesn I believe in capitalism or Amencans

Marv Tyler Moore Movie: Bright Leal Starring

Garv Cooper Dnven from hts home by a tobacco tycoon, a tenant larmer returns to wipeout the magnate sempire

ffi PTI. dub

12:00

O To Be Announced A Pern .Mason OO Besi ul Carsoa; Guests tonight are Johnnv Malhis. Kelly ,\lon leilh and Maniu Tolo, (repeal. tiO mini

Racing ni Buektord Files Medical ( enter S (dllege Basketball: SMI TCI

HejK'al I

for himsell

2:00

O Woridvirw 7 Private Secretan T Joe Franklin Show ITL Huh

2:30

O The Ross Bi^lev Show

3:00

CS)* All Nighi: Kighi Ddoik

Walk

4:00 The :tW( luh Vegas Alive

4:10

(DMoMe: Hevengc ot the lon-

quertxl Starring Bun Nelson The I7lh (enlurv -am ol a (iypsv queen lovs a princess, but a nalous cousin turns the lovers against each other

12:30

Marcus Welbv The Late Movie;

1:00

Allas

gJerrv Falweli

o Tomorrow: With hosts lorn Snvder and Hona Barrett ihi mini 1:30

(iod's .News

1:45

(D Movie Sincerely Yours .Starring Liberare Portrays the lite ami lovt^ ol a concert pianrst who makes

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Movies This Week

6:30

a) My Uttle oyfkaw: W C. Fields (19401

Sunday, Jan. 18 10:30 a.m.

(D Mister Roberts: James Cagney il955i

1:00 p.m.

(QTbe (Jardeo (M Allah: .Marlene Dietrich 119361

2:30

Ven Special Favor; Rock Hudson 119651

2:30

(0 Freud: Montgom^ Clift il963i

3:00

(J) .Mao Of The West: Gary Cooper (19581

4:30

Jack And The BeaosUlk: Abixitt And Costello (19521

Tuesday, Jan. 20 , 10:00 a.m.

(B Tie Gay Divorcee; Fred Astaire

(19341

' 1:00 p.m.

GEl Vigil Id The ,Nht: Carole Lombard (19401

(BOdoogo: .Macdonald Carey (19S6i

3:1

CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER stars as the jaunty owner and ringmaster of a ragtag circus, in the romantic comedy "When the Circus Came to Town," airing Tuesday, Jan. 20 (9^11 p.m.) on CBS.

9:00

OOCB The Choir Boys: Charles Durning il977i

11:30

O Wonder Woman; Cathy Lee (Yosby

12:00 a.m.

The Promoter: Alex Guinness 12:30

CJ)The Cruel Sea: Jack Hawkins i19531

2:15

(D My Dream Is Yours: Dons Dav 3:00

3jSa\age Season: Ron Harper 119701

4:20

.arcenv. Inc.: E G Robinson 119421

4:1

(5) The World In His Arm: Gregorv Peck (19521

(B Soldier Of Fortune: (lark Gable

119531

9:(

Monday, Jan. 19 10:00 a.m.

(B Flving Dawn To Rio: Dolores del Rio (19531

1:00 p.m.

The Second Greatest Sex: Jeanne Cram (195tii

(B The Vanquished: John Pavne 119531

4:00

3) God's Little Acre: Robert Rvan (1958)

00) W hen The Circus Came To Town: Elizabeth .Montgomery Il980i 11:30

O Lou Grant

Togetherness: George Hamilton (19701

(B Bright Leaf: Gary Cooper (1950)

12:30

3) Atlas; Michael Forrest (1961)

1:45

fflSim-erely Yours: Libeface il955i 3:00

3) Eight O'clock Walk: Richard Attenborough (1953)

4:10

(B Revenge Of TheConquered: Burt

Nelson (1960)

9:(

Wednesday, Jan. 21 10:00 a.m.

(B The Story Of Vernon And Irene Castle: Fred Astaire il939i

1:00 p.m.

The Red Pony : Myrna Loy (1949) IB The Spiral Staircase: Dorothy McGuire (1946)

When Hell Was In Session Hamlet; Sir Laurence Olivier 19481

4:(

33 The Proud Ones: Robert Rvan

(19561

12:00 a.m.

3) The, L'ninhibited; Melma

Mercouri il967ii"

-H.-:

kli Decision Betore Dawn; Richard

1- -II it

3) Kelly And Mr. Van Johason 01571

3:50

IB Black Fury; Paul Muni (1935) Thursday, Jan. 22 10:00 a.m.

(B Top Hat; Fred Astaire (1935) 1:00 p.m.

3) Model And the Marriage Broker: Jeanne Crain (1951) '

IB The Last Moment: Robert Cummings (1947)

4:00

A Walk In The Spring Rain: Ingrid Bergman 0970)

11:30

O Jeffersons McMiUan And Wife; Freefall To Ter ror; Rock Hudson

T- 12:00 a.m.

(B The^ Hustkr Paul ^ Newman (1961)

2:55

IB The Pumpkin Eater: Anne Ban croft (1964)

3:00

33 The Steagle: Richard Benjamin (1971)

Friday, Jan. 23.

'O 10:00 a.m.

IB ilmny Face: Fred Astaire (1957) 1:00 p.m.

33 Ln Of The Penguins; Hayley Mills I973I IB The Bov With Green Hair: Dean Stockwell (1948)

4:00

33 Possf From Hell: Audie Murphv (1961)

9:00

OOCB^iJahoma City Dolls Susan Blakelv

11:30

8 Bad Georgia Road: Carol Lynley The Birds: Rod Tavlor (1963) 12:00 a.m.

Q) The Hell With Heroes: Rod Taylors

12:30

.Anatomy Of Terror: Polly

Bergen

2:00 ,

The Desperate Ones: Max-imillian Schell