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lOOTHYEAR NO. 16

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY )9, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY- INSIDE,READING

Page 2 - Agreement terns Page 4 ^W1d survey Page 7-Why now?

PRICE 25 CENTS

Release Of Hostages Is Seen Attainable 'Soon'

By The Associated Press The United Stat reached agreement with Iran today for the release of the K American hostages and reports from Tehran said the captives were expected to fly out of Tehran to freedom in a few hours.

At 9 a.m. EST, 5:30 p.m. Tehran time, an official in the VIP Immge of the airport told The Associated Press in Beirut by telephone the

hosta^ were expected at any minute."

Earlier, there were conflicting reports on whether the hostages had been taken to Tehrans airport. CBS news said the captives were at the airpwl, but airport officials said only that they were expected.

One airport official, contacted by telephone from Beirut at about 8:30 a. m. EST, said the captives were

expected within three or four hours.

CBS said that sources inside Tehran had told the network that roads to the airport were sealed off when the hostages were moved, and that the airport was closed to traffic. The network said its sources reported that the hostages would likely be taken to Algiers in two Algerian jetliners which had been standing by at the

airport, then oo to West Germany in U.S. military hospital planes.

U.S. officials hoped the freed Americans would be flown to Algiers and on to West Germany today, their 443rd day in captivity. President Carter and other officials in Washington prepared to fly to Germany to gr^t them, but White House officials said the president would not go if the trip would

Last-Minufe Hitch Over Escrow Account Failure

JOY! - Mr. and Mrs. John McKeel, parents of hostage John McKeel, Jr., celebrate after receiving a phone call to their Balch

Springs, Texas home from the State Department indicating they may expect release of their son soon. (APLaserphoto)

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -Fifty-two American hostages awaited deliverance today, their long Iranian captivity yielding at last to a freedom accord that eluded President Carter until his final hours in the White House. i

Carter, in the predawn hours of the last full day of his presidency, announced that we have now reached an agreement with Iran which will result, I believe, in the freedom of our American hostages. ' Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie told reporters: They will soon be free. They will soon be home. But our celebration of their release is muted by the suffering that has been so bravely endured.

There was one potentially serious last-minute hitch, a U.S. official said at mid-morning. This was that the Central Bank of Iran had not yet authorized the Bank of England to set up the escrow account into which the frozen

Iranian assets would be deposited, the official said.

Its a small technical matter, but it could be a serious glitch if it isnt done in the next hour or two, the official said.

If the Iranians ... say you

havent put the money in the escrow account as part of the agreement, they could hold up matters at their end, he said referring to release of the hostages.

While American television networks showed a film

prevent his attending President-elect Ronald Reagans, inauguration Tuesday.

Irans chief hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, tdd Tdiran Radio the Americaitt would riot be freed imtil the Algerian government announced that Iran assets frozen by the United States had been deposited in a third country in accordance with the agreement.

Nabavi also said on Tdiran Radio that, "we managed to rub in the dirt the nose of the worlds biggest oppressor and superpower and forced the United States "to submit to the demands of our Majlis (Parliament). Nabavi was replying to a question on a Tehran Radio program that allowed listeners to call in and ^ak with him. He strongly dmed that Iran had acted from a position of weakness.

Nabavi also denied a White House report that Iran had signed the agreement, saying: We will not sign an agreement with the United States. Rather Uk Algerian

Iraq Indicates

Concern Over Sale Of Arms

suppliedby Iran of Algerian,-^government will issue a doctors and nurses examin-^ 'statement. We shall an-ing several of the hostages, ^nounce our agreement with Mrs. Louisa Kennedy, a that statement, and the U.S.

Pre-Inauguration Events Take Backseat To Drama

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan played a starring role today in the pomp the day before his inauguration into the American presidency, but became a spectator to even bigger drama: the prospective release of 52 fellow citizens from 144 months of humiliating captivity abroad.

The nations mood of prayerful, thankful expectancy set the tone of Reagans day as he prepared to assume the burdens of office - which promised to be free of the hostage crisis that for long naonths darkened the White House days of President Jimmy Carter, a

RKFLKCTOK

Democrat rejected at the polls by the people.

Carter, rewarded at last for his patient course, was preparing to go to West Germany to greet the hostages but he let it be known that he would be back in Washington to turn the pr^dency over to Reagan.

Meantime, an estimated 100,000 partying visitors inundated Washington to welcome the new president to office. 'The limousines commanded by the elite among them caused traffic jams in the streets of Georgetown.

As if in a gesture of welcome, Januarys frigid

winds gave way to nwre reasonable weather for Reagans inauguration and his parade. Unlike Carter, who walked down Pennsylvania Avenue, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, plan to ride in a sleek limousine from the Capitol to the White House The ceremony takes place at the stroke of noon Tuesday on the gleaming white, flag-studded front of the Capitol, with the new presi-"* dent facing the siww-patched mall and the monuments America has erected to presidential heroes of other days: Washingtwi. Jefferson and Lincoln.

Aides said Reagan himself wrote the 15-minute "era of renewal inaugural speech which he wants to set the tone of his presidency. They called it a speech reaffirming the potential of America and the fundamental conservatism that has been his touchstone.

The theme is very can-do, said one associate who read it. 'The tone is upbeat, can-do spirit, tap the . American spirit, trust in the people, cut back on government, give more power to the states ... move on inflation, taxes and big government.

(Please turn to Page8)

KUWAIT (AP) - Iraqi President Saddam Hussein indicated today that he fears the freeing of the U.S. hostages in Iran might bring a resumption of U.S. arms sales to Iran, with which he has been at war for four months.

'The United States has been dropping hints that it is prepared to make Iraq pay the price of the new relationship between Washington ..and Tehran... (Iraq) will not accept a settlement of the problem at our expense, he said, in an interview published today in the independent Kuwait* newspaper A1 Anbaa.

President Carter ordered an economic and military embargo against Iran after militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran Nov. 4. 1979, and seized its staff. About $500 million worth of military' spare parts and ammunition were affected, but there have been no reports that the agreement for the release of the hostages includes delivery of the arms.

Both Iran and Iraq have accused the United States of being behind the war which broke out Sept. 22.1980. when

Iraq invaded Iran to reclaim the Iranian side of the Shatt al-Arab estuary.

Some American circles encouraged Iran to reach such an explosive situation with us in order to enable the United States to reconsider its calculations in the area. Hussein asserted.

He also said Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie had made several overtures toward re-establishing diplomatic relations with Iraq. Iraq broke off diplomatic relations with the United States during the 1967 Arab-lsraeii war, and Hussein said they would not restored until the United States ends its alliance with and disgraceful bias toward Israel.

He called chi Arab nations to impose another oil embargo against the United States and not to allow the American military bases on their tCTritory.

The official Iraqi news a^ncy reported that Hussein will lead Iraqs delegation to the" summit conference of^ Islamic nations next week in Taif, Saudi Arabia. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said earlier Iran will boycott the meeting if Hussein attended.

spokeswoman for the hosta^ families, said she thought the captives might have to spend another night in Iran because of the dangers in night flights out of Tehran.

But one U.S. official said he still hoped the hostages would be released sometime today, I still thiic they are coming out this afternoon, he said. 1 think its in the interests of Iran to get them out.

'Thus, on the 443rd day of their imprisonment, the hostages remained in Iranian hands and Carter said he could not say when they would actually return to freedom.

It was not immediately clear if this hitch would prevent Carter from flying to Wiesebaden to greet the hostages.

government will announce it, too. There will not be any signed agreement.

Carter, appearing in the White House press room at 4:55 a.m., after the signing in Algiers, said a few documents were still to be signed before the money is actually transferred and the hostages are released.

We dont know yet exactly how fa^ this procedure will go. he said. We are prepared to move as rapidly as possible All the preparations have been completed pending the final documents being signed. Meanwhile, two Algerian jetliners flew to the Iranian' capital to pick the Americans up. Radio Tehran said a team of Algerian doctors began examining the captives.

Pitt Bd. Told N.C. Highways

Require Funds

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

CHRISTMAS TREES I have several acres of land Tm not cultivating currently and Id like to plant Christmas trees on it and in a few years have folks come cut their own trees. Do you know where I can get some information and some trees and get started on this project? C.W.

The North Carolina Division of Forestry sells Christmas trees for around $10-$12 per thousand seedlings. Applications are available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, telephone 758-11%, on the second floor of the old hospital, and from County Forester Mark Webb, 756^14. According to Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, most of the seedlings in this area are White pine, Virginia pine or red cedar.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer George Harper, a member of the N.C, Board of Transportation and C. W. Snell, Division 2 highway engineer this morning outlined county and state needs for highway funds for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners,

The state needs, accordmg to the Governor's Blue Ribbon Study Commission, result from a 20 percent inflation rate in highway construction material. /-Between 1967 the last time gasoline taxes 0 were increased - through 1980, the cost of asphalt increased from $8.36 per ton to $28.96 per ton, while the cost of a cubic yard of cwicrete for bridge .construction rose from $74 per cubic yard to $242

In 1968. when the gas tax was raised from 7.5 cents to 9.5 cents per gallon, the tax represented about 25 percent of the cost of a gallon of fuel. Now. the 9.5 cents tax is less than 8 percent, because of

added that another 144 miles of primary highways and 77 miles of secondary roads need widening.

Some 25 states, the engineer noted, have more gas tax revenues than North Carolina, which has the nations largest state-maintained highway network. Harper, who noted that the hi^way fund is down some $340 million below what had been expected, said that, unless something happens, some hi^way projects will have to becut. H , He reported to commissioners that the western loop around Greenville, and an interchange on the proposed US 264 freeway between Farmville and Greiville are still being worked on Til do what I can to help, Harper said

He added that U.S. 264,"is still on stream, with right-of-way acquisition scheduled to begin within the next few months. /\i.-'Alf we dont gefsome reliei

Greetlnji* Are

SIGN OF THE TIME - An unidwitlfied soldier finishes putting up a welcome home sign Monday inside the Rhein-Main Air Base at Frankfurt to greet the 52 American hostages whose release by the Iraniam is anticiiMsUu. 1*^ '.*.111 be the

landing spot in West Germany before the hostages go to Wiesbaden where they will receive nnedical treatment before returning to the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

the increased cost of gas -V' h from the legislature, in the Snell noted that in Pitt County, as well as state wide, the biggest problem caused by the lack of hi^way funds, is resurfacing roadways that, if not repaired, will result in major reconstruction projects which are four to five times more costly than resurfacing There are 1,045 miles of roads in Pitt, including 785 milf of paved and 260 miles of dirt roads Some 200 miles of the paved roads need.jurfac-ing. a project thatwoiild cost a minimum of $4 million, according to Snell, who

way of additional money. Harper said, some programs will have to be cut back. Were in a nxmey pinch and will have to do the best we can. be said, adding that if additional funds are not found, the seven-year transportation plan may cover, many, many nwre years.

In other business^this morning, commissioners approved the purchase of fire hose and^ nozzles for fire departmCTtS iin the county c and approved the final plat for Section 2 of Greenwood Forest Subdivision in Arthur Township.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUc, N C ~ Monday. January H, 1981

-^f -'Not A Dime' Of American Money In Hostage Deal

Farm Scene

ByROGER COBB Agri. Ext. Agent Plant production is a very important part of producing a successful tobacco crop. Growers need to bring strong transplants to the field to get started on the right foot.. There is no chance to start over in a tobacco crop so we need to make the chance we get count.

Blue mold can be controlled on the plant bed by the use of Ridomil at the rate of one quart per acre (one fluid ounce or two tables-poonsful mixed in two gallons of water per 150 square yards.) Ridomil should provide control for about 70 days. If you are not through after 70 days, it would be advisable to spray beds with Ridomil at the rate of one pint per acre mixed with fungicides containing ferbam, maneb, zineb or metiram. Repeat weekly spray applications until transplanting is complete.

Ridomil must be incorjx)-rated. It can be irrigated in. With this method you would seed beds and then broadcast Ridomil followed by irrigation. If you dont Irrigate, you can spray Ridomil on the bed, rake in li^tly and then seed. Do not incorporate Ridomil with a tractor. Ridomil will also control Pythium damping off. Three applications of fungicides containing ferbam, zineb, maneb or metiram are suggested for Ridomil-treated beds to prevent anthracnose. The first treatment should be when the plants are about the size of a dime; the second about two to three weeks later; and the third near the time of transplanting.

Here is the recipe for growing transplants under perforated plastic.

1. Plan on seeding 80-100 square yards for each acre of Uacco transplanted. This should supply an abundance of plants.

2. Prepare a good seedbed. Old crop residue should be worked in and the soil well pulverized and smooth.

3. Apply no more than 50 pounds of 12-6-6 tobacco plantbed fertilizer per 100 square yards and incorporate into the top 2-3 inches of soil. High fertilizer rates may cause fertilizer salts injury.

4. Cover beds and fumigate with methyl bromide when soil moisture is right for

Greenville Police arrested Jeffrey Warren Traynor, 21 of Cherry Point on breaking and entering charges following a 12:15 a.m. incident Sunday at WOOW Radio at 304 Evans St.

Officers said Joseph White, on duty at the radio station, closed the drapes to the front window after Traynor allegedly kept tapping on the glass. After the drapes were closed, Traynor broke the glass and entered the building.

Patroling police officers, who found the window broken, took Traynor into custody after White ran from the building to summon help.

Going Fishing When Ronald Reagan takes the oath of office in Washington tomorrow, Jimmy Carter will become one of the nations three living ex-presidents. Many of our countrys presidents have had interesting careers after leaving the White House. George Washington became commander-in-chief of the army. John Quincy Adams served 17 years in the House of Representatives. William Howard Taft taught law and went on *to become chief justice of the United States. Calvin Coolidge wrote a newspaper column. Carter has said that his plans after leaving office are to return to Plains, Georgia, write a book about his presidency, and become a very good fly fisherman.

DO YOU KNOW Who are the other two living expresidents?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Nordic skiing includes crosscountry racing and ski jumping.

1-19-81 VEC, Inc. 1981

cultivatiMi and air temperature is at least 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Some growers may supplement methyl bromide with Enide. Enide will not substitute for methyl bromide.

5. Perforate plastic with one-quarter inch holes, two inches apart, before removing it from the bed. Additional holes will be needed as the weather warms up.

6. Seed 65 days before the normal transplanting date using one-sixth to one-ei^th ounce of seed per 100 square yards. 'This should give you 40-50 plants per square foot.

7. Spread a clean layer of wheat straw or pine straw over beds to support the cover.

8. Thoroughly wet the soil just after seeding and before applying the cover. Failure to wet soil 6^ inches deep immediately after seeding is the most common mistake. This may also serve to incorporate Enide and Ridomil.

9. Cover bed with perforated plastic immediately after irrigation. Pull tight to keep it from flopping and possibly harming young plants.

10. Check beds daily and treat for insects and damping off. Daily observations will allow you to correct problems before they become serious.

11. Protect against blue mold (covered earlier.)

12. If the air temperature reaches 75 degrees F. for two days in a row, remove the plastic cover to avoid heat damage. Replace it if the temperature is expected to drop below 45 degrees F.

All steps in producing plants are important, but special attention should be given to management procedures. Most problems associated with perforated covers are not enough water, heat damage, too much fertilizer and early seeding.

Proclaim Year For Disabled

NEW YORK (AP) - The U. N. General Assembly has proclaimed 1981 the International Year for Disabled Persons. *

According to U.N. experts, more than 500 million people throughout the world suffer from disabilities which impair their full functioning.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writa-WASHINGTON (AP) -*rhe agreement to end the hostage ordeal is a straight dollars-for-people deal: Iran

City Makes

Speakers

Available

The city invited area clubs and organizations to take advantage of the local Speakers Bureau, organized several months a^ as an effort to keq) citizens better informed of city government activities.

Speakers and topics currently offered by the bureau include: Don McGlohon, city goals and objectives, citizen participation in government; Louis Clark, the comprehensive plan; E, G. Cannon, police and community relations, crime prevention and community watch; Jerry Cox, city personnel policies and administration;

Ron Sewell, subdivision development and storm water management; Gail Meeks, citizen cbncern system; Lois Worthington, duties and responsibilities of city clerks office; Jenness Allen, fire/rescue safety; Ben Shivar, city population;

Jesse Harris, fair housing; A1 Averette, bond authorizations and sales; Judy Komegay, criminal/police ' related laws; Bobby Roberson, comprehensive planning; Mayo Allen, public transportation; Sewell, thoroughfare planning; Joe Laney, Housing Authority operations; and Boyd Lee, fall-winter recreation programs.

Arrangements can be made by contacting the speaker directly or by calling the city managers office, 752-4137.

Legislation To Be Talked

How well women in North Carolina will fare in upcoming legislation will be examined by attorney, Judith Komegay, Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian (Thurch of Greenville.

Speaking to the League of Women Voters, Ms. Komegay will discuss bills coming before the N. C. General Assembly which have a bearing on the lives of women.

Of special interest, program chairperson, Artemis Kares, pointed out, will be those bills which affect womens property rights, day care, fair employment, and tax-funded abortion. Interested persons are invited to attend and participate in the discussion.

IN FIRM CONTROL SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) There were unonfirmed reports of guerrilla strikes in southern province of Usulutan, but El Salvadors army appeared in firm control of the country today following last weeks final offensive by leftists attempting to tipple the government.

frees the 52 American captives and the United States releases frozen Iranian * assets.

But U.S. (rfficials insist Iran is not getting a dime of American mcmey.

The basic exchange b were getting back what they took from us and giving back to them what we took from them, as a reailt, State Department spokesman John Trattner said Sunday.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, interviewed Sim-day on ABCs Issues and Answers, denied the deal amounts to the United States paying ransom.

We are not paying a dime of American nwrney for the return of these hostages. he said. The Iranians are not receiving anything that is ours. ... This is their money, that we have frozen, that we will be returning to them. 'The text of the agreement between Iran and the United States on money Issues, released Monday, pledges the U.S. government to restore the financial position of Iran, in so far as is possible to that which existed prior to Nov. 14, 1979, the day President Carter ordered the Iranian assets frozen.

In addition, the agreements include a pledge by the United States not to interfere in Irans internal affairs; establishment of an international tribunal to settle claims by Americans aixl Iranians; and a promise by the U.S. government to freeze the former Shah of Irans wealth in this country as it can be identified.

Besides returning Irans gold and dollars held in American banks since shortly after the hostages were taken Nov. 4, 1979, 12 major American banks also reportedly agreed to drop lawsuits seeking r^ayment of money they contend Iran owes them.

Iran retreated from its estimate of $14 billion in frozen assets, which the Carter administration insisted totaled about $9.5 billion. A U.S. official who asked not to be identified said today the final figure is between $8 billion and $9 bUlion.

Of that, Iran would get about $5.2 billion immediately-

Heres where the money is and where it will be going under the terms of the agreement:

Late last week, the Carter administration readied $2.2 billicm for delivery to an escrow account that could be turned over to Iran when the hostages are released. The agreements specify that the Central Bank of Algeria will hold this money in escrow until the hostages are free and then turn it over to Iran.

-More than $3 billion now held in European branches of American banks also would be released. The texts of the agreements released today said another $1 billion in Iranian deposits in those banks will be deposited in a special Algerian escrow account to cover all claims against Iran and will be replenished so it does not fall below $500 million.

The texts also said Iranian assets in domestic branches of American banks, believed to total about $3 billion, will be delivered within six months to an Algerian escrow account and

used to rmy off loans by American banks to Iranian institikioDal borrowm, such as development banks, and Iranian companies.

Perhaps the most significant concession by Iran involves its demand for the return of the late shah's wealth.

The texts of todays accords promised that any U.S. assets belonging to the Pahlavi family will be frozen immediately after Iran files a legal claim against it. Iran, like any citizen or government, then will be able to pursue those assets in American courts.

Of the $24 billiMi that Iran demanded last month be placed in an Alertan escrow account, $10 billion represented the assets Iran presumed the shah had in the United States.

That would have required an appropriation by (Congress because there is no -legal way for the U.S. government to attach the shahs money. Moreoever, the Carter administrations own estimate of the shahs wealth was only a small fraction of Irans figure.

The agreement also pledged the policy of the United States will to not to intervene, directly w indirectly, politically or militarily in Irans internal affairs.

Some analysts, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger among them, say the United States had no business bargaining in the first place with a nation which had violated international law by hol(^g diplomats hostage.

It was a cardinal principle of the Kissinger era at the State Department not to negotiate with kidnappers lest a precedent be set which could encourage future terrorist acts against Americans.

Mndale dismissed that Sunday, saying: Weve got some right here to put those hostages and their families at a very high priority.... We want them home. And weve taken these steps and we promised if theyd let these hostages come home, we would unfreeze those funds.

... I dont think that is improper at all under the circumstances.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, involving cars driven by Annie Battle Ward of Route 5, Greenville, and Tanya Lavon Carr of Route 2, Farmville.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Ward car and $2,000 to the Carr vehicle.

Cars driven by Syed Jamal Mustafa of 103 Club Pines Dr. and Joseph Earl Williams of 404A Darden Dr., collided about 3:05 p.m. on Fifth Street, 1500 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing $600 damage to the Mustafa vehicle. Police reported no damage resulted to the Williams car.

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Organization

Sets Trade Fair

Junkw Acheivement <rf Pitt County announced some senior-size plans today for the youth-business organizations second annual trade fair to to conducted Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Carolina East Mall.

This event gives each (rf our Junior Achievement companies an (^rtunity to

Armed Robbery Is Charged

Greenville police arrested Nathaniel Brown, 31 of 1200 South Pitt St. about 7:50 a.m. Saturday on armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon charges in connection with a 10:45 p.m. Friday incidait.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Btoby Baker, 23 of 2S05B Dickinson Ave. was working at HamUls Refrigeration Srvi(% at 1111 South Pitt St., whai a shot was fired and an intruder demanded his mcmey and rings.

Cannon said after the robber received tto money and rings, he allegedly fired two more shots and left the building.

Break-Ins

Investigated

Greenville piriice are investigating two break-ins reported this morning, one at Cha Rich Music at 208 Arlington Blvd., and the other at Warrens Texaco at the Intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

(Thief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke a window to gain entrance to Cha Rich Music and took several guitars.

That Incident was reported at 6 a.m.

In the break-in at Warrens Texaco, reported at 8:15 a.m., thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking a window and took several cases of beer and a number of cigarettes.

Sgt. Jackson Shows Film

Sgt, Doug Jackson of the local Sheriff Department showed a film on Community Neighborhood Watch Saturday at 4 p. m. to the Davenport Community Club, which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clemmons.

Fifteen persons were present. Mrs. Mildred Williams, president, presented Sgt. Jackson, who distributed booklets, stickers and other regalia.

show tto genera] ptolic and business community what each JA company has ac-cmnplished this year. It also gives each company a chance to di^lay and conduct over-the-counter sales of products student partici-p^ts have manufactured, said Sue Lemish, JA com-mimity coordinator.

Displays have been in the planning stage for the past month and members of the miniature companies have been working hard to build a stoclqpile of products for the fair. Frank Grooms, employee relations manager of Eaton Q>rp. and a community leader instrumental in starting JA in the community last year, pointed out that this event is the most colorful opportunity for the general public to get a first-hand view of the JA (^ration while meeting the members and seeing their products on display.

Posters made by JA

participants explaining tto economic education program will to on display at the Mall beginning Jan. 19. Three prizes will to awarded for ttie best posters following a theme of What is Juniw Achievement? Judging will to done Jan 22, by Jack Minges and Susan Nobles Also, two prues will be awarded fw the best company displays. Judging will be done Jan. 24, by Tommy Edwards and Kathi Diamont.

Junior Achievemit students wiU qierate their sales and display booths Saturday, Jan. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All student manufactured products will to available fn* purchase at this time and orders also may to placed for home delivery.

Approximately 100 high school students in Pitt County are invoved this year in tto four local Junior Achievement companies.

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Pats Pointer^

By Pat Trexler

Knit this Danish Ddight Pullover in your choice of yams. For indoor wear or . nld climates, make it in a kitten-soft Wend of mohair and acrylic, or for a warmer sweater, make it in worsted weight Wintuk. Easy-to-follow directions are for sizes small, medium and large.

This Pat Trexler Original Is worked in one piece from the neck down on circular needles, eliminating most seaming.

To 'obtain directions for making the Danish Delight, send your retpiest for Leaflet' No. 1666 with $1.00 and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, Nth Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582

Or you may order Kit No. K-1666 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the sanie address, sending $15.50 for Wintuk yam or $29.50 for kit containing . Eleganza yam (mWiair atxl acrylic Wend). Kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of Wue tones; coral, burnt orange and brown tones; or pale green tones with accit of daffodU.

Cool Heads Are Required

Bob Sauter Gives Program Wednesday

Ite Daily Reflectar, Gmavllte. N.C.-Moiid^r, Janury 11, un-3 ^

participating should call .y LyunnSprecter,?^.

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 6y univ#f Synde

DEAR ABBY; Please consult your experts and tell your readers what to do in the event of a hotel fire.

Should you stay in your room or head for the stairway? At the stairway, should you head up or down?

If you remain in your room, should you break the windows or leave them closed?

If there is a balcony, should you open the sliding doors or keep them shut?

I read Dear Abby" every day, as do millions of others, and this information couid make the differwice between life

and death. Thank you. .

MRS. LB., ELMER, N.J.

During the next 10 years wine will become the drink of

Duplicate

Winners

DEAR PAT: I never miss reading your column in our paper and keep hoping to see the answer to a question I have been wondering about for quite some time.

3 When assembling a knit or crochet garment, is it possi-We to machine stitch the seams on a sewing machine?

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Cr^t# ^ove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

DANISH DELIGHT, from a choice of yams.

If so, how does one go about it? - Elsie C Pittsburgh. Pa.

Dear Elsie: It certainly is p(^ible but you do need to do some advance planning. When knit and crochet garments are assemWed by hand, you do not take in any seam allowance; when using a sewing machine you will need some seam allowance.

Therefore, you need to plan for extra width on each garment piece, plus extra length at such spots as the shoulders.

If you plan to take half-inch seams throughout, you would have to add an extra inch to each piece (half-inch each side). Thus, if your gauge was six stitches per inch, cast wi an extra six stitches for each piece having a seam at each side. Only three extra stitches would be used if the piece was to be seamed at one edge only.

With some yams and pattern stitches, the seam allowance might create too much unwanted bulk. If this is the case, 1 think you would be much better off assembling the garment by hand.

If you plan to cut away some of the seam allowance

.pullover can be knitted

after stitching the seams, be sure to stitch a double row of machine stitching close to tlw cutting edge to prevent raveling.

I would also recommKl a long, zig-zag stitch to keep as much of the elasticity which the knit or crochet garment naturally has. as possible.

Remember, too, that many of the synthetic yams cannot tolerate steam. For that reason, you wont be able to steam press the seams flat in mosteases.

To prevent the yam from snagging, you might try placing a piece of tissue paper under the garment when you _ ** are stitching. This can be tom away when you are finished.

As a general rule, you will be more successful in machine stitching items made with a light-weight yam in a solid pattern stitch.

I cant recommend this method for bulky yams or for sculptured or lacy pattern stitch^.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

OPTICIANS

DEAR MRS. B.: With the cooperation of the Los Angeles Fire Department, I have put together some dos and donts: .

When checking into your room, be sure you know where the fire exit is so you can find it in the dark.

You may have to. . . -

If there is any indication, or even a suspicion of fire, call the hotel operator immediately, ask for an outside line, and call the fire department yourself: then alert the hotel operator.

Capt. Richard H. Kauffman of the Los Angeles County Fire Department said, Believe it or not, most hotels will not call the fire department until they verify whether or not there really is a fire, and have tried to put it out themselves. Should a guest call to report a fire, the hotel will almost always send a bellhop, security guard or anyone else whos not busy to investigate. Hotels are reluctant to disturb their guests. Fire engines in the street are quite embarrassing and tend to draw crowds. So if you suspect theres a fire in the hotel, call the fire department yourself. The hotel may be a little upset with you, but really ... who gives a damn? The fire department will be glad you called; you may have saved many

*'^rep your hotel key where you can find it quickly. Should you decide to leave your room in a hurry, take your key with you in case you want to get back into your room. Be sure to close the door behind you. (A small fiashlight would be invaluable.)

1. Should you stay in your room or head for the

stairway? , .u

If there is no trace of smoke in your room, feel the door with the palm of your hand. If the door or knob is warm, dont open the door. If it isnt warm, drop to your knees and slowly open the door, but be ready to slam it should a cloud of smoke roll in. If the hallway is clear, head for the exit - not the elevator.

2. At the stairway, should you head up or down. Once inside most stairways, remember yo**-,

probably wont be able to get out except at the first ^ floor or the roof. (Stairway doors usually are locked from the inside for security reasons.) Hold onto the handrail and walk down slowly. If you encounter any smoke, turn around, hold the handrail and exit onto the roof. Remember, many people may be running down the stairway, so be careful. . ,

3. If you stay in your room, should you break the windows or open the sliding doors?

If you decide to sUy, make every effort to notify someone that you are remaining in your room. Its best not to open the outside sliding doors or windows because smoke might enter. If you go out onto the balcony, close the door (dont lock it) while you are out of the room. If you break out windows, it s a good bet youll seriously injure someone down below with falling glass chunks. If smoke starts to creep in under the door, stuff wet towels or sheets in the crack to make a tight seal. If the door or wall gets hot, use the ice bucket and bail water against the hot area. Don t panic. Firefighters will get to you as soon as they can.

Remember: The air is best near the floor. If you remain in your room, fill the bathtub and sink with water to have handy for soaking towels to cover your nose and mouth in order to breathe.

Mrs. C. F. Galloway and. Ms. Estdle Eastwood were first {rface winners in the Wednesday mining game played at Planters Bank with .589 percent.

Oiers placing were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Pa^, second; Mr. and Mrs. W. Z.Morton Jr., third: Mrs. Gara Shackdl and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, fourth.

In a 10-table Swiss Team game Wednesday afternoon, winners were: Mrs. Stuart Page. Mrs. Sidney Skinner, Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. Gifton Toler, Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, Mrs. Frank Mosdey and George Martin, second: tied for third were Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Effie Williams, Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren with Mrs. J. M. Horton, Mrs. William Parvin, Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor.

Saturday afternoon winners at Planters Bank were: North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Eichenlaub, first wiUi a .581 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes arxl Mrs. William Hillgartner, second; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, first with a .567 game game; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, '^second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third; Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

chmce,^ Pipeline Restaurants Bob Satrta- told the Welcome Wagon Gub of GfeenviUe Wednesday meeting at the Rotary Buding.

Wine accoits and com-plonents food and is (xie of the healthiest foods people can drink, he said.

Seminars will begin ag^ at the Plpdine in the coining mcmths tor tlKe interested in learning more abort wine.

Preceding the program, Prospective Membership Chaiman Ginny Cooper introduced Barbara Berman, Marian Crouse, Lottie Darwin, Tana Hill, 9iirley Holland, Jane Hulsey, Barbara McBride and Marsha Watson.

President Barbara Savage read letters of thanks from the American Lung Association and The Salvation Army, Adele Moos, director of volunteer servicesat Pitt County Memorial Hospital and chairman of the clubs volun-teers interest group, expressed a need in the hospitals intensive care waiting room, (xi the nursing floors and in areas such as central supply. She can be contacted at 756-4916.

Social Chairman Dee^ Schaff announced the annual charity fashion show, for which models are needed, on March 11 and a {Mg inkin and square dance on A^ 7.

Roz Fuchs will disciiss the citys Arts Festival and what is availaUe in the arts in Greaiville for the Greenville Arts Council at the next meetingFeb.il.

Marcie Byrd, 756-4913, and Mae McKee. 756-5044, are Welcome Wagon hostesses for Greenville

Optical

Topics

oiRickMis association oi amerka r*

by Beecher Kirkley

Interest group coordinator Patty Tolmie reported chairmen are needed for book club, share-a-craft, couples bridge and pinochle. Bev Spivey urged those with young children to take part in the free babysitting service. Those interested in

Myopia, or nearsightedness, usually starts during the first 25 years of life. K is a condition tn which near oOjects are seen more clearly than objects at a distance. Since it is frequently a childhood condition, parents should be aware of It and arrange for regular eye examinations. Squinting or narrowing of the eyelids is a common symptom. Because there are no certain preventive measures, an alert parent or teacher or a comprehensive eye examination are the best avenues of relief. In most cases, the use of corrective lenses and/or visual training wilt lead to a more productive early life In both school and at home.

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4Thf Daily Renector. GreemiUe. N C -Monday. January H. itti

Carter Presidency Ends

SPECTACULAR, BUT WHoWdS IT?

Tomorrow Jimmy Carter, who only four years ago made a sensationally successful bid for tlie presidency. leaves office after one term.

The former governor of Georgia will not leave willingly. He, in fact, made a second run for the presidency and. at times during the campaign, seemed in reach of pulling off another political miracle

In the end. though, the flow of undecided votes began to move to the Carter opponent and in the final few days he knew that the campaign was lost.

No one can say that Jimmy Carter didnt do his best while in the White House. Perhaps historians will be easier on him than the voters of 1980 were. Perhaps they

will say he did the best that could be done at the time.

Nevertheless the tide of public feeling which put Carter in the presidency moved him out. The voters were looking for new leadership following the Nixon years and they turned away from Washington. Four years later, the voters apparently didnt feel the ledaership the nation needed was there so they turned to someone else.

It is a logical, if not very kind, process. An electorate will go on searching for the leadership it feels it needs until someone fills the part.

The mood of the voters takes rather wild swings in these times. It worked to Jimmy Carters advantage in 1976, but defeated him in 1980.

Is The Fat In The Budget?

President Carter has left incoming President Reagan and Congress a $739.3 billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year. It shows a $27.5 billion deficit and presents a real challenge to the Republican administration.

Reagan has promised that the budget will be re-studied from top to bottom in an effort to revise it

THIS AFTERNOON

downward, balance it and still provide for a tax cut.

The tone of the Reagan campaign was that fat could be eliminated from the budget to do these things, something that most taxpayers suspect.

In a few months the Reagan administration, and all of us, will find out.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Coach And Team

The Washington Media

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Recalling the days of youth when sports were a passion and teamplay was a way of life. Gov. Jim Hunt assembled his chiefs, deputy chiefs, and squad leaders for a memorable peptalk one recent morning.

Within his words was a signal of what lies ahead in four more years of the Hunt administration; lean, progressive, and hard-hitting teamwork.

The message was plain: enough Interdepartmental bickering and turf-fighting, and enough scrambling for more bucks.

The object of a team effort is to "win .. and do it honorably, and that means cutting across agency lines, cutting across all state government lines, and involving all levels of state and local governments in the effort. Hunt said.

"We are going to be conservative in North Carolina in the use of our peoples money ... We will do some cutting back, tte governor stressed as he pledged an austere administration ... one that is both conservative and progressive ...both lean and compassionate.

Building

For the m(t part. Hunts proposals for the coming years are premised on what has already been done through legislative and budgetary measures during his first term, He ran down the list: economic development, especially micro electronics, education, especially fighting dropout problems; conserving energy; protecting the environment: fighting crime with a juvenile prevention emphasis, protecting the elderly, the handicapped, the young.

His thrust now wilt be to make government work well, efficiently and productively in carrying out campaign promises and the indications of what people want developed during the campaign. Sometimes. Hunt added par-

of their dollars. Hut called for elimination of wasteful publications which serve no useful purpose, for careful monitoring of state travel, for a cooperative spirit between agencies, for people who work a full day on the job.

Each Leader As the governor ushered into office the members of his cabinet for a second term the same with one exception as those who served in the first term he took pains to comment on each in terms of their particular (Please turn to Page 6)

to Reagan Ap-Washington

Memo pointees Subject: The Media Mafia During the course of your stay in Washington, you will have dealings with the Washington media. Although you may run a multimillion-dollar corporation, or a billion-ck)Uar law firm, do not be under the misapprehension that you can handle a reporter making $250 a week.

The Washington press corps is a type of mafia. The head of the families are publishers, network bureau chiefs, star political reporters and syndicated columnists. They usually can be snowed if you pretend to take

BILLNOBLITT

enthetically, professional state employees fail to understand that a political campaign is where the interaction between people and candidates causes decisions to be made on what is to be done in the coming years. The commitment is clear, he noted: developing opportunities for people in health, education, and jcrfrs ...and economic growth.

So building upon the last four years. Hunt challenged his team to make certain that government is run well ... as well as businessmen run their own businesses. I cant do it by myself, but you can do it for the people of North Carolina.

Where are the major problem areas? Hunt keynotes waste in government, always a sore point with taxpayers who complain about the use

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

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

(Pricw includ* urtwr* tppllcablal

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

To the editor:

Where will North Carolina get rid of its toxic and low-level radioactive waste? Until recently we simply exported it to other states or disposed of it in an uncontrolled or poorly controlled manner. These options are no longer available.

Individual citizens seldom take much Interest in waste disposal problems until PCBs are dumped on nearby highways or a waste disposal site is pn^x)sed locally. Many of us were very surprised recently to learn that our state ranks nth in the country in production of hazardous waste and 4th in volume of low-level radioactive waste. Simple logic, backed by the strict provisions of the Resource Recovery Act, dictate that we must rapidly find sites within our own boundries for treatment and storage of such wastes.

Basic North Carolina industries including textiles, furniture, pafr, and agricultural chemicals may soon face severe restraints unless waste management procedures are worked out. For instance, Wilson County produces 1.5 million gallons of hazardous waste annually and ranks among the top 10 Tar Heel counties in this dubious distinction. Obviously this is not just a Piedmont problem.

Gov. Hunt appointed a Task Force on Waste Management to pln a waste management system for North Carolina. Some of the issues related to this plan directly affect taxpayeiB pocket books'and the rights of county citizens to re^ate^al land use.

For instance: How much of the financial burden of establishing and operating hazardous waste treatment facilities should be borne by taxpayers as a service to industry?

Citizens of Pitt and surrounding counties will have an opportunity to hear a summary of the Task Force Plan and recommendations reguarding the above issue and other provisions of the plan at a town meeting, to be held at North Pitt High School at 7 p.m. on January 20. I urge evep'one to attend, to become informed, and to offer critical review of the Task Force Plan and Recommendations prior to their final adoption by the Hunt administration and the Legislature.

Vincent Beilis Conservation Chairman Cypress Grwip - Scerra Qub Greenville, N.C.

Strength For Today

EXCITING ALTERNATIVE The realization that new life is ours for the asking constitutes undoubtedly the most thrilling fact of the religious life. The Bible is full of accounts of transformed people -Moses, fugitive shepherd, being transformed by the power of God into a great national leader; Isaiah, seeing God high and lifted up in the temple, and being changed from an unclean man into a saint that has blessed the ages. And then .

there are the disciples, humble, unlettered men, transformed into historically influential personalities; and Paul, the persecutor, being changed into the most influential Christin leader who has ever lived.

You and I have problems in our lives. What are we seeking, remedy or cure? Do we want a pain killer or do we want to hear stupendous words out of the mouth of God Himself which will undergird us and give us new power?Elisha Douglass

them into your confidence, and throw them a piece of red meat every once in a while. They are duck soup to manipulate and since they are part of the establishment, you can always make them

ART BUCHWALD

an offer they cant refuse.

What you have to worry about are the foot soldiers in the families who wear turtleneck sweaters, socks that dont match and thick rubber soles on their shoes. Every one of them has a contract out on you.

These soldiers, both male and female, are the ones who stand out shivering in the cold for hours, and wait for one morsel of information while

you are inside having lunch with a noted pundit on his expense account.

They have nothing to lose and everything to gain by putting your ham hocks in the frying pan.

Un^rpaid and overworked, the soldiers of the media mafia all have fantasies of becoming another Woodward, Bernstein or Barbara Walters. They know the only way they can do it is over your dead body. Since they are never invited to swank parties or intimate breakfasts, they have all the time in the world to find out what youre really up to. You would do well not to underestimate them just because they eat their lunch at McDonalds and take notes witha49-centBicpen.

Surly and unresponsive to flattery, the soldiers are not impressed with titles or bloodlines or your old school tie. Most of them have never worn a tie in their lives. They live in a jungle and are cwi-stantly scrounging for food for their stories. They have the killer instinct and would just as soon dine on your carcass as the next public officials.

The most dangerous of all the soldiers are the females assigned to cover social func-

(Continued on page 6)

Issues That Loom Large

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J, The twin economic problems of high inflation and unemployment loom large among the top concerns of the publics in virtually all of 21 nations surveyed .toward the end of 1980 by Gallup International.

At the same time, however, the survey showed (^r problems, such as energy and crime, dominating the worries of people in some of the nations reached in the ^obal study.

Inflatkm and the high cost of living are nam^d as either the most serious or second-most serious problem in all 21 nations surveyed. It is as the No. 1 problem in 13 of the nations. The greatest concern about inflation is found in the Philippines (65 percent), Brazil (58 percent) and in the U.S. (53 percait).

Unemployment Top Problem In Six Of 21 Nations In six of the 21 nations surveyed, unemployment is named most often as the top problem facing that country. Citing this problem most oftwi are residents of Australia (66 percent), the Netherlands (65 percent) and Great Britain (K percent).

Energy-related matters are named as the top problem by the Japanese (by 29 percent) and Swiss (16 percent), and receive the secwid-greatest number of mentions in Austria (22 percent) and in the Philippines (12 percent). Energy is named third most ofti in five countries.

Substantial percentages in virtually all the nations airveyed name crime and violence as a Ug) problem facing their coun-' tries. Crime is cited second most often by tlie Brazilians (12 percent) and is named third m(Kt often in Finland. France, India. Mexico. Norway, Switzerland and the U.S.

The following question was asked of carefully-selected samples of the publics in 21 nations by Gallup-affiliated organizations in each country:

In your opinion, what is the most important problem facing this country today? llie fdlowing table shows the three problems named most often in each nation, with the natiiMis listed in alphabetical order:

Percent

NATION . PROBLEMS MENTIONED citing problem

Australia: Unemployment................ 66%

High cost of living, inflation................... 41

Strikes, labor unrest................................. 13

Austria: High cost of living, inflation................... 40

Energy problems................................ 22

Unemployment......................................14

Brazil: Hi^ cost of living, inflation....................58

Crime/violence................... 12

Unemployment & Energy pr(rt>lems (tie) 8

C2iile: Unemployment................ 28

High co^ of living, inflation ............ 23

Foreign policy/relations with other nations ......16

Finland: Unemployment ....................41

High cost of living, inflation ............ 28

Oime/violence......................................14

France: Unemployment...............................41

High cost of living, inflation..........................21

Crime/violence..................... 9

W. Germany: High cost of living, inflation ......27

Unemployment ................................23

Enerr problems....................*................17

Great Britain; Unemployment.........................59

Hi^ cost of living, inflation..........................18

Strikes, labor unrest & Peace/war (tie)...............2

India; High cost of living, inflation............ 42

Unemployment................................,,,,..32

Crime/violoKe. ....................................5

Japan: Energy problems .....................29

High cost of living, inflation..........................25

Foreign policy/relations with other nations............9

Mexico: High cost of living, inflation...................45

Unemployment......................................26

Crime/violenceit

Dissatisfaction with government (tie)........... 6

Netherlands; Unemployment..........................65

High cost of living, inflation ..................20

Energjproblems.................................-...IS

, Norway; High cost of living, inflation........... 33

Unemployment...................... 15

Crime/violence.............................. 9

Peru; High cost of living, inflation.. ....... 44

Unemployment......................................42

Strikes, labor unrest..................... 6

Philippines: High cost of living, inflation...............65

Energy problems .......... 12

Unemployment......................................10

Portugal: High cost of living, inflation ......... 42

Unemployment......................................32

Social problems ..................................4

(Please turn to Page 6)

Lilienthal s Vision Of Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, first chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and a successful private businessman, was passionate about Americas future.

He was restless too, and frustrated by what he thought was a waste of human energy, the nations greatest asset. It built the country and now it could resuscitate it, he said, if freed to do its work.

Lilienthal died Thursday at age 81, but the message he left is an inspiring, provocative one. He enunciated it to a newsman called to his office (me day five years ago after he finished his momfng newspaper.

Im mad as hell this morning he said, rising from his desk and handing the newsman a clipping that told of plans cm a $237 million government-aided pilot plant to convert coal to synthetic crude oil.

It could have been done 24 years ago, he said, with private parties putting up all the money if the government would guarantee minimum prices. It didnt. The plant waait built. And what would have been, in his view, a very comfortable alternative to foreign oil was lost.

There was bite but not' scorn in his voice. There is timidity, a lack of resolution in the ilecision centers, he.

said. A lamentable lack of leadership, public and private: an inaction, a negativism, he said.

This, he continued, isnt the way to build a country. If we make up our mind, if we get the lead out, well find this is the greatest underde-velc^ country in the world, and that it doesn't have to be timid and fearful of growth. But, he said, we hold ourselves back.

We talk about the energy problem and conserving energy while we waste the basic energy, human energy, through unemployment and through lack of a massive program of across-the-board improvements of human skills, he said, his voice intense but the tone barely rising.

This country isnt done, he said. The limits of growth doctrine is phoney he declared flatly, maintaining it represented European not American, thinking. We should appreciate the basic dynamics of this country and forget our roots in Europe, he said.

He explained that in his view an energy shortage results from an underuse of human energy. Human energy, drive, brainpower, creativity, imagination, puts other Miergy to work for human use.

Utilize this energy, he said, and you solve the problems of producing power for factories and homes, as well as the other essentials of life, including the development of a rich culture and sound

government.

TVA didnt change people from being powerless, dispirited p^le by saving energy, he said. It came from the use of ener^, human energy in conjunction with the raw energy latent in the area.

He paused briefly to explain that for two years he had been growing increasingly Impatient with inaction and that he was eager to speak out. He was often associated with the past, he knew, but he said the models of the past were inappropriate to the countrys resuscitation.

Its a different country today, he said. The nation is stalled and somewhat dispirited, descriptions that were also applied to it in the 1930s. But he said he felt there were immense differences too.

Today, the centers of human energy and imagination are widely scattered, he said. Our sources of energy of aU kinds are dispersed. We have mutliple sources of strength. The future of America is one of diversity rather than concentration.

In short, he urged Americans to look to themselves, to their private organizations, to local leaders, ratlr than to the bureaucracies of big government or big txisiness, wliich he said may have lost their missions.

-It isnt because of the size of big business that I am afraid, he said. It is the centralization of decision making. It has dampened the

initiative and managerial skills within the units, he said. In centralized decision making, bigness defeats itself.

He went on to express his faith in diversity.

In the smaller units of a big company is where you find the resourcefulness, the energy, the imagination. Energizing leadership isnt to be found in one place; it is diffused.

"There is more leadership in local communities than in Washington or New York or other centers of corporate or government activity, and there always has been, he said. Leadership, he said, rises from within rather than descends from above. It comes from small, private, individual efforts. And it comes from action, not speeches, he said.

He stopped abruptly, fearful he said that people might think he was preaching. But he did want it known that in doing something specific not talking, reporting or analysii^ it -the example to follow is set.

The mood of the country, he said, can be turned around much sooner than you think, but not, he added, by government fiat or in fact by any one leader, but instead by local leaders demonstrating through specific projects what can be clone.

Momentum is the secret of American development, he concluded. If we wait we lose it.

_ He said that five years ago.

_ . .M. . j3Jj_ i-

The Daily ReOector, Graeimlle! N.C -Monday, January II, IW5

in celebration of National Jaycee Week, We salute the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes for their untiring efforts on behalf of our community. Across the nation, young men and women between the ages of 21 and 35 work relentlessly to put community service before personal glory. Energy, action and dedication are the means to achieve the numerous community service and leadership training functions performed by Jaycees. Through their efforts, they work for all of usmaking Greenville a better place to live.

Mike Joyner Jaycee President

Jaycee Officers...for 1980-1981 (L-R) Jack Myers, Internal Vice President; Jeff Allen, Ways & Means Vice President; Doug Bonds, External Vice President.

GREENVILLE JAYCEES

1980-1981 ADMINISTRATION

Mike JoynerPresident Bobby TrippAdministrative Assistant Warren Stroudimmediate Past President Jack MyersInternal Vice-President Doug BondsExternai Vice-President Jeff AiienWays and Means Vice-President Doug HiiiSecretary Gienn CutreiiTreasurer Herb WiikersonAssistant Treasurer Mike MessickState Director Preston SiskPariimentarian

Chips Smith Brad Walls Greg TrippDIRECTORS

Fioyd Littie Kenneth Cherry

Randy Smith

Steve Hecker

Keith Bieiby Rufus Waiston

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

Jeff Allen Neil Arrington Charles Asbell George Banks Waverly Barnes Tom Barrington Ed Batson William Bell, Jr. Brian Berkey Keith Bieiby Doug Bonds Connally Branch Dick Briley Sam Brockett Tim Byrd John Carpenter Buff^halk Kenneth Cherry John Clark Roger Collins Jerry Cox Bill Cox Banks Cozart Glenn Cutrell Gary Danford Donald Davenport Gary Davis Phil Dixon Randy Doub Owen Dudley Don Fleming Jack Foley Jerry Gambill David H. Gammons

Larry Garrett Jack Gilmore Marty Goldfarb Gregory Gladson Allen Hahn Ernie Hargett Darrell Harrison Larry Harrison Steve Hecker James Herring Douglas Hill Stephen Horne^

Don Howard Lynn Hudson John Jackson Ricky Jackson Bobby James, Thomas Jamieson Steven Jernigan " Joel Johnson Stephen Jones Richard Jones J|^ Mike Joyner W.C. King David Leech Floyd Little Howard Marshall Joe McDowell Mark Meltzer Mike Messick Jack Morgan

Billy Morris Jack Myers David Nichols

Tom Odom Billy Pate Herb Perry Mike Peters Alan Pittman Steve Porter Kinny Powell Denny Purser Kurt Reichstein Mike Richardson Chris Rowe Waighty Scales Calvin Shearin Mack Simpson Preston Sisk Douglas Smith Kenneth SmithV Chips Smith Randy Smith Michael Strickland Warren Stroud JehuTaffo Tom Taft D.H. Taylor Bobby Tripp Gregory Tripp Richard Tucker Brad Walls Rufus Walston Pete West John White Terry Whitford Herbert Wiikerson Wayne Williams Earl Wilson

Ambassadors

JCI Senators

R. Bruce Thompson Charles Hargett

Billy Laughinghouse Don Brady Gene Prescott Hal Smith

Tom Reese Jerry Creech

The following merchants and businesses are supporters of the Greenville Jaycees as commercial sponsors.

Carolina Microfilm Service Fred Webb, Inc.

Hollowells Drug Store Tommie Wiilis Interiors Greenville Marine & Sports Center, Inc Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

V / . Carpets by George,Jnc.'

.'i- - Peppis Pizza Den k ^.

,, = Bobs TV & Appliance -

^ Coggins Car Care Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center First State^Bank Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. Hargetts Drug Store Hines Agency, Inc. Shuttles Nursery o'^ Belk Tyler i Peoples Bank'

Three Steers Restaurant JC Penney Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Sunshine Cleaners Metal Craft Company Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Dell Kitchen-Carolina Wood Stove Shop East Federal Savings 1^ Pitt Community College Greenville TV & Appliance

New York Life - (Trish Haney)

Todds Stereo Center Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc. Wendys Heilig-Myers Furnltur^

- Pipeline

Northwestern Mutal Lifejnsurance Company

(William HTFieming^Dlstrict Agent)

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Biscuit Towne Trophy House Bill McDonald Karate School Bill McDonald Insurance = Arbys Roast Beef J. Herring Menswear

Union Carbide

^ ^ r . '. Branch Bank & Trust Co. ^

_________________, "^W^jt'Pizza Inn "i... . ^

^ - James H. Anderson Compaiiy Food Mart

/^ = Home Builders Supply = -Bostic Sugg

Dominos Pizza

Community

Bostic Sugg T.R.W.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc. Daughteridge Oil Co. Sportsworld Hallow Distributing Co., Inc.

^ Eastern Office Supply Taff Office Equipment Co.

A Cleaner World Duffus Realty Sears Scissorsmith Milady Beauty Shoppe Nautilus of Eastern Carolina Fuquas interiors. Inc.

K.W. Bieiby Pest Control Co. FIrst Jederal Savings & Loan Home IFederal Savings and Loan NCNB

ii:'

fr-Tbe Dslly Reflector, GreetmlJe. N C -J4ondy, Jaouory It, IWI

First Steps Taken To Limit Scrap Tobacco

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -President Carter has initiated the first step of a procedure that could lead to

Buchwald CoL.

(Continued frwn Page 4) tkms. Most of them appear to be younger than your daughter, and are selected for their innocent looks and helpless demeanor

Although they always appear flustered and about to cry, they have mastered the art of taking notes with one hand while putting on lipstick with the other. Women assigned to cover the social scene are trained to hover near their quarry and overhear conversations not meant for their ears. Many of them have taken lip-reading courses, and can pick your remarks at 30 feet.

The big news in Washington is usually made at parties, and while most readers of papers are skeptical of what appears wi the frwit pages, no one questions the facts about what actually took place at a party, when reported in a gossip column.

The electronic mafia is something else again. You have to keep in mind that every TV reporter sent out on a story has only one goal in mind, and that is to get on the air that night. In order to do that, they have to provoke you into saying something newsworthy, and if you don't say anything of importance, theyll be satisfied with 30 seconds of you bumping your head on your car.

The main difference between the printed-press mafia and the electronic soldiers is that when a story appears in a newspaper about something you said, you can always deny it. But if you deny something attributed to you on television, they will show you denying it. and then replay the tape of you saying it.

Now that you understand how the Washington media mafia works, it is up to you to decide how to handle it. But dont make the mistake of threatening the soldiers, after they have written something you dont like, by saying you know Bill Paley, or Katharine Graham, or Arthur Sulzberger or Otis Chandler - because in almost all cases, they dont.

import restrictions on foreign tobacco shipped into this country as scrap" leaf, Gov. Jim Hunt said Simday.

Hunt said Carter has asked the International Trade Commission to study the import situatimi to determine whether it constitutes a threat to the federal price si4>port program for American tobacco.

Under federal law, the president can impose restrictions on imports if the commission concludes that a federal subsidy is threatened by foreign goods. Tobacco industry representatives, including Hunt, have contended that the increasing imports of tobacco is threatening the existence of the U.S. price pro^am.

Proponets of import restrictions argue that the foreign leaf is competing with U.S. tobacco and has played a lai^ role in the growing inventories of leaf held by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperation Stabilization Corp., which administers the price sup-

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

characteristics which support his team approach to government;

Administration Secretary Joe Grimsley was singled out for strong and effective management skills; Commerce Secretary D M. (Lauch) Faircloth for his commitment to free enterprise; Correction Secretary James C. Woodard for his caring deeply about people and his service to the states mental health efforts; Crime C^ief Burley Mitchell for his fight in the trenches again^ crime as a district attorney; (Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins for her enthusiastic, almost childlike wonder at the cultural resources of the state; Sarrah Morrow for her deep concern for children; Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee for his community development efforts and protection of the states rivers; Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch for his building of morale and team involvement in that a^ncy; and Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw for his courage and vision in tackling difficult jobs to make future progress.

Gallup Poll....

(Continued from Page 4)

South Africa: High cost of living, inflation ............38

Race relations/racism...............................31

Unemployment.......................................7

Sweden: High cost of living, inflation .........26

Foreign debts.......................................21

Unemployment........... 18

Switzerland: Energy problems ...................16

High cost of living, inflation..........................14

Unemployment & Crime/violence (tie)................9

U.S.: High cost of living, inflation......................53

Unemployment......................................10

Crime/violence, Energy problems &

Foreign policy/relations with other nations (tie) 4

Venezuela: High cost of living, inflation................46

Foreign policy/relations with other nations...........22

Social problems.....................................15

The U.S. findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,556 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically- selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 7-10.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction. Similar allowances should be made for the other nations in the survey.

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port program

Less desirable dowostalk tobacco has been especially vulnerable to the foreign competition, they say.

During a campai^ visit to Winston-Salem last fall, Prfident Carter pledged to take whatever action he could to restrict scrap imports.

Carters action followed a similar recommendation by U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland last week. BerglaiHl said he made the decision after a new USDA study saying a flood of cheap foreign tobacco has the potential to undermine the price-support program.

Hunt said he talked Saturday with the president by telephone from Camp David and then Stuart Eizenstat. the presidoits domestic policy advisor, called Hunt on Sunday to notify him of the presidents decision.

The president has kept his word to North Carolina tobacco farmers and he deserves our thanks, Hunt said in a prepared statement. President Carter has now done all he can to help us on this matter, and it is now up to the incoming national administration to follow up with the International Trade Commission in its investigation, which could take two to three months.

Rural Fire Calls Are Reported

During December, the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 116 alarms with 103 fires, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

There were 24 house fires, five house trailers, three buildings, nine autos, 34 grass or woods fires; no commercial buildings, three false alarms, nine others and 13 mutual aids.

There was $588,500 involved in fires; $191,000 exposed; $133,170 lost; and $646,330 saved by the rural fire departments.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 16.

Two Arrested On Charges

Sylvester Ck)rnell Moore, 16 and Calvin Lee McKinney, 17, both of Route 9, Greenville, were arrested by Greenville police Saturday on breaking and entering and larceny charges in connection with a January 14 incident at Rose High School.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two allegedly took a tape player from a vehicle parked at the school.

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District Court Report

StniMoii. damage to

Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. disposed (rf the following cases during the November 10 terra of Pitt County Superior Ckxirt.

Willie Brown Jr., Ayden. breaking and entering, one to two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution

David Ntoore. Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny. 24 montta jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs and restitution

Stewart Wiggins, Bethel, rape, dismissal by prosecutor.

William E McCotter, Ayden, larceny, display revoked license, driving under the tnfluoice and ImpropM- registratton, I to 10 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and (our years probation

Mike (Genge M.) Strickland. Farmville. breaking, entering and larceny, 2 to 3 years jail, suspended on payment of costs and resUtu-tion; breaking, entering and larceny, breaking, entering and larceny of auto, dismissal by prosecutor.

Wilbur Ray Gay, Farmville. sale of marijuana, sale of diazepaan, conspiracy and accessory after fact of breaking and entering, forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Billy Joyner, Route 1, Fountain, sale of diazepan. dismissal by prosecutor

Lois Faye Fomes, 36 Kenland Manor, possession ol marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor

Bennie WhiUey Jr., Route 2, Tarboro, possession of marijuana, 2 to 3 years jail, 3 months acUve, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 4 years probation.

Gloria Gay Byrd, Windsor, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Reggie (^, Route I, Farmville, possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, restitution, three years probation.

Marion Lee Edwards. Route 2, Farmville, death by motor vOhicle, hit and run, one to four years jail.

Donald Ray Gardner, Ayden, auto larceny, possession of stolen property (Uuee counts), possession of stolen vehicle, speeding to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving, driving under the Influence, 5 to 10 years jail.

Delmas Green G<h%, Route 3, Grifton, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jeff James, 2103 Southview Dr., communicating threate, dismissal by prosecutor.

Ida King. WlntervUle, larceny, 12 to 16 nxmths jail suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, three years probation Michael Arthia- Martin. Bethel, breaking and entering, 6 to 8 years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs and restitution, four years probation.

Robert Pettus Jr., no address. possession of cocaine, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, 3 years probation.

MHchaei Poe, Branch Trailer Pk breaking, entering and larceny, one to two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, three years probation

Ugkt VKMUOD. <layt )as MpcwM ob pavBMat of tW and call aevaa Corey JtiBMB. SUM, tieedin( safe ipaad. i day* jail paymaatolcaat.

ArcMc May. panonal proparty.

Jamaa eUHi PaOrtck. Vaoceboro dtivuw wMIe Ueenie permaomtly revoiwd. 1} monthajall Barbara WiUougiby Standi, Route . GraenvUle. (ail to alop lor itopped ichooi

Mildred Haddock. WintervUle. reckleta drtvtng, day* laU wiopanrtid on paymeni otttOOandcoat Travia Earl Stepps Jr., WlnlcnriUc. exceeding sate spesa. tmixtiper passing, is days Jail suapended on payment ol 130 and coat

Albert George Tenpenny. Ayden. speed S days JaU suspended on payment o

Twelve Die In N.C. Traffic Accidents

^andcoM

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the November 24-26 term of District Ckwrt in Pitt County.

Bryan Lyim Coffey. Raleigh, speeding, i days jail suspended on payment 01 coat Tammy Jo CoUtns. BUtnwre Street, (ail to reduce speed to avoid collision, 10 days ^ "

laUsuspende^paymentofllOandcort WUlDanieis JrT Route t. GreenvUle, susnerxled on pav^ driving under influence, 90 days jaU prt^Uon 12 mon^ _ _

driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on paymeni o( $300 and coat, surrender operators license Kenneth Davenport, Conetoe, allow dnvltw under the influence, dismissed.

Arthur Thomas Edmondson Jr., TartMro. exceeding safe speed. S days jail suspended on payment of cost Donald Earl Hale Jr.. Green MUl Road, injury to real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

difton J Haitly, Route 3, Greenville, driving under iiuiuence, 80 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, aurrender op-ators licenae.

Harry Harrington. Route , GreenvlMe, driving under Influence, no operators license. 80 days jail suspended on paymeni of $110 and cost Jesse Lee Harris, Tarboro, driving under Influence, 30 days jail.

Murry Eugene Harris, excess speed to elude arrest, (all to stop (or blue light and siren, 90 days jail; careless and reckless driving, speeding, 12 months jail.

Wliilam Earl HoUomon. Grimesland. exceeding sate speed, S days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas C Hooklns. Dunn Street, stop

Andrew Ward, Route 5, GreenvUle. assault with deadly weapon, diamisaed James Henry ward. Route 5. GreenvUle. communicatliw threats, dismlased David S. Wetla. Route 1 GreenvUle. larceny, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost, $20 reeUtution Joneph Hutdilsan Baker Jr.. Greenway Apt. recUcH driving. ISO aod coet Jeremiah Best, no addreea. 10% btood alcohol content, 90 days jaU suapended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcabol workshop, surrencer operators license Kenneth Brown. Bethel, poeaeaswn of marijuana. $100 and coat Macei S. Cartwright, Beihaven, worth-leat check. 30 days JaU atnpeiKled on payment of cost and check R^ipnaid Wyatt Cottrain. WUUaimton. exceeding sate speed, $10 and coat Patricia M ^lott. New Bern.' check. 30 days jail suspended on of cost and check

^^jvw^Hardee, Ayden, exceeding

Christopher ColumtxB Henderson Jr., Sylvan Drive, reckless driving. ISO and cost.

Jack Barrow Jones. Route 9, GreenvUle, st( sign vioiaUan. not guUty.

James Alton Manning Jr., Bethel, exceeding sate speed, coet.

Revonne Alien Minor, Buxton, speeding. $10 and cost.

ayde Erwin Muchison Bethel, careiesa and reckless driving, $2S and coal.

Elmer Lee Ormond, Route 4, Greenville, shopiifting and larceny. 90 days JaU of $25 and coat;

Terry Donnell Roberson, speeding, driving under influence. 8 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and com, probation 12 months Norman A. Small. E Third Street, worthless check. 80 days jaU suspended on payment of coal and check Ruby Gurnee Wl^ns. East Third Street, improper backing, dismissed.

Walter Hugh WUson II. WlnstoiKSalem. intoxicated and disruptive, dismiased Christopher Tripp. Ayden. larceny. 6 months jail attended on payment of $100 and cost, $50 r^ltiduon.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Route I, Greenville, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended onpaylnent of coat-remitted.

Travis Wayne Sandenon, Grimesland. assault on female. 90 days jaU su%iended ..... 1, probation 12

worikN, 39, Of!

ipaymeSv ding sale

By The Aaociated Press

TN^ve people we killed in traffic accidents in Nth Carolina during the weekend, pushing the highway toll for 1961 to 51.

11 Highway Patrol said 68 people had died in accidents at the same time last year.

A head-on collision in Iredell County about three miles south <rf Troutman took the lives of two men. The victims were identified as Marshall Henry- Combs Jr., 37, of Route 4, Statesville, and Kenneth Ray Meackiws. 39, of Statesville.

Robeson County men were killed whi their car overturned on a rural road south of Lumberton The patrol said the victims, Ronnie Oxendine, 22, of Route 4, Fairmont, and Timmy Oxendine, 21, of Rwite 3, Fairmwit, were thrown from the vehicle when it overturned.

Joseph Troy, 74, of Leland was killed when he was struck by a vehicle as he walked along a rural road in Brunswick (i^ty.

Another pedestrian, Donald Ray Thompson, 41, of

Fayettwille. was killed on a rural road about three miles west of Fayetteville. Thomas Watson Willard, 36, of Winston-Salem, also a pedestrian, was killed on U.S. 158 near Winston-Salem.

Ashley Lave! Simmons, 27, of New^ was killed whi his car left N.C. 24 near Mordicad Qty.

Wayne Morris Sparrow, 27, of Chapd HUl, was killed when his car struck a stone wall on a rural road in. Orange (bounty.

David Eugene Lewis. 16, of New Bern was killed vihen the car in which he was riding went otg of cwitrol on a rural Craven County road.

Dean Phillip Alberts. 19, of Chapd Hill was killed when his vehcile ran off N.C. 86 and hit several trees.

Riyllis Woodard Carr, 63, of Rockingham was killed in a two-car collision at an intersection on U.S. 220 in RichmoidCoimty.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Wednesday followed by fair weather Thursday and Friday. Highs in upper 40s to mid-50s. Lows in 30s Wednesday and mid-20s to mid-3lte Thursday and Friday,

we^wn.

on paym)t of $25 and coot months assault with deadly dismissed

Annlnlas Smith, Ward Street, worthleas check. 30 days Jail suspended on payment 04 cost and check Kathy Elaine Taylor, Conley Street,

vvorthless check. 5 d^ jail su^ended on payment of $15 and COM a

(and check

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Classited Ads 752-6166

Why Now? Impact Of War Was

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer In retrospect, the single crucial event that sparked the final push toward ending the hostage crisis was a homily delivered by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on a M(lem sabbath (four) numths ago.

In that speech Sept. 12, Irans paramount leader abandoned months of vague vituperation on the hostage issue and unexpectedly listed four specific conditions for the release of the 52 Americans.

This set the stage for a final solution in two ways: the four complex demands provided a meaty basis for give-and-take negotiations.

Eagle Award is Made At Bethel

Keith Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Coltrain of Bethel, received the Boy Scout Eagle award during ceremonies at the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday morning, Jan. 18.

The award was presented by Nicky Nicholson, scout master of Troop 15. The Eagle medal was pinned on by Mrs. Coltrain,

Coltrain is a member and chapter secretary of Troop

KEITH COLTRAIN 15, sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club.

For his Eagle project. Coltrain arranged a bike rodeo at the Bethel Elementary School for children ages 7-16. He is currently a sophomore at North Pitt High School and participates in the schools science club, math club, debate team, and plays baseball.

Previous Boy Scout honors he holds include the Brotherhood award, and membership in the Order of the Arrow.

2:- V and Khomeini dropped the one condition frequently mentioned in Tehran but repeatedly rejected by Washington that the United States apologize for its past activities in Iran.

A second crucial event occurred 11 days later, when Iraq invaded Iran.Tte war made the Iranians feel the true sting of being an international pariah. Economic and diplomatic outcasts because of the hostage-holding, they faced a bleak future caught between foreign aggression and vicious political infighting at nome.

One with first-hand experience of the revolutionaries thinking, hostage Richard Queen, who was freed last July, said after the war broke out that he believed it, might "knock sense into them.

The give was not all on the Iranian side, however .

In the weeks after the U.S. Embassy seizure Nov. 4, 1979, American officials stenily advised the Iranians they would not negotiate wliile Americans were being held hostage. But by last fall, with the hostages finally almost within its grasp, the Carter administration was showing little reluctance to negotiate what were essentially U.S. concessions, though vastly reduced from what had been demanded originally Fonner Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger complained Tehran was trying to squeeze out the maximum humiliation from the United States. But few other American voices were raised in * objection. The nation wanted to end the affair, and President Carter reassured it that U.S. honor was being protected.

It appears now that Khomeini decided in September to take the hostage matter more firmly into his own hands because long months of political bickering in Iran had produced little but indecision and confusion. The hostage issue could have fueled the political wars for many months longer.

By putting the affair into sharp focus, with a neat list of attainable conditions, the ayatollahs authoritative statement had a galvanizing effect.

On Nov. 2. the Iranian Pariiament dutifully adopted the four conditions. The United States entered into Algerian-mediated negotiations. Irans leaders began referring to the crisis as a closed book as far as they were concerned. The momentum was unstoppable.

Diehard militants within the Parliament had tried to block its actions with a boycott. But Khomeinis most influential lieutenant. Ayatollah Hossein Ali Mon-tazeri. ordered it ended.

The militants* weakness at this stage, in late October, showed that the hostage seizure had lost its revolutionary luster. Even the young Iranians holding the Americans said they wanted to forget about them and move on to fight Iraqis.

The Iranian overtures also clearly were timed to coincide with the U.S. presidential election.jphe Tehran leadership evidently thouiiit Carter might be so eager to

win the that he cooperatt.

would

rdease

readily

This is the best oppcHtuni-ty to gain concessions from the U.S. government, the outspoken Islamic judge Sade^i Khalkhali advised his fellow Parliament membws.

Once Cartw lost the elec-

Campaign

Planning

Underway

As chairman of the 1981 Mothers March on Birth Defects, Mary Jane Sisk will lead the drive in Greenville.

This years appeal will be held the week of Feb. 8-14 for the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

We will need the cooperation of volunteers to carry out this important campaign. Mrs. Sisk said. We hope to have Marchers cover the entire Greenville area.

This year we are striving to top last years donations of $4,(X)0. 'The money raised is used to fund such programs in Pitt County as the Medical Service Grant for the ECU School of Medicine. This grant, funded by the March of Dimes, provides a perinatal social worker with emphasis on outreach programs.

In addition to its support of j research, medical services.

and education, the Mothers r March will help provide hospital equipment and patient aid in the chapter area.

Those wanting to join the Mothers March, call 758-2542, Mrs. Sisk said.

O r

tion, the Iranians apparently decidl they would be better off dealing with him than with the incoming Reagan administration.

President-elect Ronald Reagan, in fact, declared that Iran would be pretty foolish to wait for his inauguration. He hinted he might disregard previous negotiations and start from scratch.

All the while the war with Iraq was sapping Irans finances and increasing hardships for its people. The war cut off most of Irans oil trade and oil supplies for its own economy.

The Iranian war effort was hobbled because the United Statf fw months had been withholding spare parts for warplanes and other U.S.-made weaponry. But the military supplies were not all that would be unlocked if the hostages were freed.

Washington also (xmtrolled billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets in U.S. banks, liquid assets that could be vitally important in the war effort.

In a more general sense, time itself brought the hostage crisis to an end.

Its usefulness to the Iranian revolution had run its course. For months Irans militants used the hostages to unify Iranians in a confrontation with the great Satan America. But the revolutimaries failed to use that precious time to forget a truly united country. Eventually, the close-to-home problems a chaotic economy, unrest among ethnic minorities, the war

Ttm Daily Reflector, GfeovUle. N.C.-Maediy, jMuery 1*. IMl-7

with Iraq - pushed the hostages out of the Iranian

ctmscHXisness. .

The aged and ailiqg Kho

meini. obvKNisly sensmg the time had come, decided to

push them out of his cotflitry as well.

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AUCTION

SALE

^THER.E. (BOB) JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

3 Miles East of Bethel on SR1300

At 11:00 A.M., January 20,1981 In Front of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C.

TABLETS

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JOHNSON'S

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83 acres total; 48.4 acres cropland; 5.83

acres tobacco, 12,529 lbs., 1980 quota; 3.3 acres peanuts

Successful bidder required to deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

Right to reject bid reserved

Big 19.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator with 6.68 cu. ft. of freezer space.

Big removatole ice bin holds up to 8 lbs. of ice.

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Stock And Market Reports

Soviets Say Blackmail Formera&T By U.S. Was Failure

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) INCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was mostly $.75 lower Kinston, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 43.00; Rocky Mount 42,75, Salisbury 41.50; Wilson, 42.75. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 32.50-37.50; FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 37.50; Greenville (30(K600 pounds) 33.00-38.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carti-lina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand good Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.94 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,643.000.

Following are sclecled II a m stock market (^wtations Burrough.s

United Telecommunicalions Heublem Jeff Pilot Tn-South Wickes

Wachovia Really Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electnc & Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

accounts nationwide, and interest rates did not move 14) in bond market trading today.

Li other ecooomtc news, the Commerce Department said the growth of personal iiKome slowed in December, rising 0.9 percent on a zeasonally adjusted basis, down from l.l percent in November American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which has reached an antitrust settlement with the Justice Department that is reported to require it to sell part of Western Electric and at least one local operating company, was up 4 to 50^11.

Other volume leaders included Sony, up 4 to 164, International Business Machines, down 4 at 664, and Union Oil of California, down 4 to 44 Big Board volume totaled 16.30 million shares by noon, down from 19.60 million at the same point Friday. The NYSEs composite index fdl .09 to 77.24.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 348.16.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

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Am Airtin Am Baker S* Am Brands 3*\ Amer Can 184 Am Cyan 27S AmFamily SI 4 Am Motors 2s AmStand s

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13,

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334

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35%

28'*

49%

34>.,

56*

13%

38'*

64',

14%

78%

30%

56'

13*4

38%

64%

14*

78,

30*4

.MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency said today that the United States was forced to negotiate with Iran for the release o the American hostages after Washington faill to save them by what it called provocative military action and other blackmail and pressure.

In the first Soviet comment on the U.S.-Iranian agreement reached Sunday for release of the hostages. Tass said the United States first tried a "provocative commando invasion to seize the hostages. It referred to the failed U S military attempt to rescue the hostages last April.

Simultaneously, the United States threatened Iran with broader military actions, using a powerful naval armada concentrated in the Persian Gulf region. Other means of blackmail and pressure used included limiting the personnel at the Iranian Embassy in the United States and embargoing trade with Iran.

"However," Tass said, all these actions of crude pressure failed to bring

Washington the desired result, and in Uk end the administratkm of J. Carter was forced to agree to negotiations with Iran.

The Tass comment reflected the Soviet position that tlK United States has bullied Iran over the hosta^ issue, even though Moscow says the hostages capture was against international norms of behavior toward foreign diplomats.

The U.S. Embassy in Moscow telephoned the Soviet Foreign Ministry today to report the signing of the agreement, in what sources said was a response to a general directive from Washington for all embassies to inf(Min their host governments. It was not known if the Foreign Ministry made any comment to the embassy.

The Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda accused the United States this morning of dishonest dealing in recent months over the hostages fate.

Pravda, in a commentary on the events around the four-month-old Iran-Iraq war, said that the hostages were seized in Iran in violation of international

agreements on the inviolability of embassies and diplomatic personnel However, it is no secret that after the start of the Irarplraq war, Washington transformed it to an object of dishonest dealing that could serve as a typical example of a carrot and ^ck policy by imperialism, with the use of attractive promises as well as cruite threats

On Saturday the U.S. government protested to Moscow over Soviet news coverage of the Iranian crisis, claiming that absolutely unfounded Soviet reports that a U.S. attack was imminent could complicate the hostage negotiations.

In its article on the Iran-Iraq conflict, Pravda said foreign press reports provide much informatitm showing that Anterican and Israeli special services played a certain role in whipping up hatred between Iran and Iraq, which already had tense relations.

It was not very difficult to bring things to a military outbreak and the United States nudged this forward, Pravda said.

29% 30%

8 8

4. 4'

33 33

50% 504

18% 18'* 24% 24%

42'4 42'2

63% 63'

16% 16'*

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged lower today in a muted initial response to news of an agreement to free the U.S. hostages in Iran.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.62 to 971.67 in the first two hours of trading and losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said news of the agreement on the hostage release encouraged some buying, but that concern increased as the hours passed with the hostages still in Iran.

There was caution over a last-minute technical hitch involving a delay by the Central Bank of Iran in authorizing the setting up of an escrow account for deposit of fnaen Iranian assets.

Brokers also pointed out that the news came at a time when the market was faced with other uncertainties. The latest figures on the money supply, for example, left many observers doubtful about the chances for any early easing of credit by the Federal Reserve.

Those figures, released after the market closed Friday, showed a huge increase of $11.6 billion in MIB, the money supply that includes cash and funds in all checking-type accounts. But a big climb had been expected as a result of the expansion of NOW checking

CocaCola Colg Palm

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35 26' i9

49' 34'4 18

63' I6'i 22% 22% 6 6', 34% 34%

14 15%

Reimbursement Due To Bureaucracy Inquiries

34%

22%

33%

59%

43%

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22,

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18,

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33%

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10% 10% 10% 26% 26*

13% 13%

20'4 19*

34% 33

14% 13%

39% 39

61% 60%

31% 31%

29% 29%

45%

Pre-Inauguration...

13%

39%

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29%

44* 45%

26% 26'4

21 21

MONDAY

6:3(1 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Ciub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adeiines meet at The Memoriai Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenviiie Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bidg

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 LOyai Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA meets at Grimesiand Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenviiie Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Ki wanis Ciub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 11:45 a.m. Dutch luncheon at Greenville Country Club for members of the Round Table with Mrs. R. C. Lamb as hostess 1. 30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Eleanor Holstius

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Antmymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenviiie Choral Society rehearsal at Immaneuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvlUe hwy.

Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

bit Paper

bit Rectlf

Int TAT

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

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Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUl

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OwensIU

Penney JC

PepsiCo

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23% 23'*

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57% 564

39% 39%

14% 14%

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21% 21%

101 99 100

72% 72% 72',

66% 66% 66'%

23% 23% 23'*

42% 42%

18% I8I4

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19', 19%

24% 24%

8% 8%

21 21

31% 31%

79% 79%

30 30%

39 38%

62%

82'4

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27%

28%

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23,

26% 26% 62% 62% 81% 81%

72%

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35% 34%

47'* 47

57% 56,

24% 24

31% 31%

29^4 29^%

11% 11 >-4

7% 7'*

23% 22% 22%

45'* 44% 44%

48, 48%

41% 40%

14* 14%

34V4 34'4

23'* 23

23% 23%

154 15',

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16% 15

12% 12'4

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61', 61% 61%

27', 27'* 27'-,

103% 102', 102%

78'-, 77% 77%

71% 70', 70%

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49'4

((^tinued from Page 1) Reagan, son of a Dixon, 111., shoe salesman is, at 69, the oldest man ever to assume the American presidency.

Along with the pomp and ceremony comes $8 million worth of dining, dancing, singing and general high stakes partying. It is one most elaborate inaugurals ever, and by far the most costly.

It is in the agenda of celebration that Reagans Hollywood past shows through. Paying $50, $100 and $150 for seats to a sports arena 15 miles out of town, some 17,000 observers in formal clothes will see performances tonight by a cast 8% of movie stars, many of them 3i^ long-time friends of the first actor ever elevated to the presidency. They, in turn, will be seen by a national television audience.

The show - its called a gala. of course - is todays big event, Reagan will arrive, presidential style, by helicopter. Frank Sinatra is producer and director. Johnny Carson is master of

25',

23',,

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39%

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42',

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ceremtMiies.

Among the stars are Grace Bumbry, Debbie Boone, CTiarlton Heston, Rich Little, Dean Martin, Ethel Merman, Donny Osmond and the original Osmond brothers, Charlie Pride, Jimmy Stewart, Mel Tillis and Ben Vereen.

Omar N. Bradley, the nations only living five-star general, will be there, along with 206 of the 272 living winners of the Congressional Medal of Honor.

But the nations serious business is pressing on Reagan, too.

His last day before becoming president started with a national security briefing to bring him up to date on the hostage situation. Then came a meeting with associates on the economy and another meeting with the cabinet-to-be.

The president-elect set aside the afternoon to rehearse his inaugural speech, which aides said he wrote in longhand Jan. 8 while crossing the continent in an airplane.

Exports Basis For Dredging

58%

46%

74'*

56',

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49'*

55',

45%

24%

19*4

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29'4

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27%

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58 45*4 74'4 56 10 49'* 55% 55%

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19*4 19*4

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29 29

32V4 32%

27% 27%

25 25

35'* 35*4

58', 58%

Charges Are Placed

FARMVILLE - Curtis Ray Barnes, 24 of W. Wallace Street here was charged Friday night with attempted common law robbery of Alvin Dixon, also ofFarmville.

Police Capt. W. G. Barber said Barnes is alleged to have beaten up Dixon at the comer of Walnut and Pine streets here about 9:45 p. m. Friday, but to have been unsuccessful in getting any money from him. Dixon was transited for treatment of injuries by the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Barnes is in Pitt County Jail under $1,500 bond, with preliminary hearing set for Thursday, Jan, 29, Capt. Barber said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An interim report from the presidents Coal Export Task Force went to the White House today, but apparently without a recommendation on which U.S. harbors should be dredged to increase coal shipments abroad.

A Department of Energy official said the report reaches only general conclusions about the cost and feasibility of dredging.

The report lists Hampton Roads as only one of many ports suitable for possible dredging, said Linda Gregory, a DOE staff assistant who worked on the project. Other ports listed include Savannah, Ga., Galveston, Tex., Portland, Ore., Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, she said.

The Department of Energy, concluding that naming specific ports for dred^ng would be a highly political decision, decided instead that Congress should set the priorities, Ms. Gregory said.

Although Hampton Roads is the largest coal-exporting port in the world, shipping about 50 million tons of coal in 1980, Ms. Gregory said there are lots of ports that hanwie coal iiuw, and other ports looking to add coal facilities that equal the size of Hampton Roads.

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., and Rep. Paul S. Trible Jr., R-lst, have introduced legis-

lation in Congress which would provide $300 million for the dredging of Hampton Roads harbor.

Aides to both expressed disappointment that the task force report did not make specific dredging recommendations.

We were led to believe early on that they would make (specific) recommendations concerning coal port dredging, said Warner spokesman Bill Kling. Warner, who has seen the report, thought it was very short on recommendations, Kling said.

Trible had not yet seen a copy of the report, but aide Jackie Stone said it appeared that task force members were turning back on their word to list specific ports.

The dredging report, compiled by 14 government agencies as part of a plan to quadruple exports of steam coal by 1990, will be sent to about 2,000 public and private industry officials for comment and then be revised, Ms. Gregory said.

TORRENTIAL RAIN

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Two weeks of torrential rain have flooded more than 100 villages in central Java, leaving four people dead and an estimated 24,000 others homeless, authoritries said today.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A young High Point couples quest for knowledge about governmental bureaucracy has led to an order requiring the citys school system to reimburse the federal government $4,700 in funds used for a vocational training program.

The reimbursement was ordered after the U.S. Department of Education conducted an audit as a result of groundwork laid by Mike and Theresa Welch.

The couple has asked questions and demanded answers, ranging from Hl^ Point to Raleigh, Atlanta to Washington. TTiey have collected document after document budgets, salary schedules and Information about government grants -from the High Point Board of Education in their search for misuse of taxpayers money.

I just feel like people who pay taxes have a right to know how theyre spent and if theyre being spent in an appropriate manner, Welch said.

The federal audit came after the Welches made six trips to state education offices in Raleigh, one trip to federal education offices in Atlanta and six trips to Washington.

Welch, 32, his wife and their 9-year-old son subsist on his disability check, which is based on wounds he received in Vietnam.

They spend much of their time helping teachers and working with students at a school on a volunteer basis. Welch is president and Mrs. Welch, 28, is on the executive committee of the schools PTA.

The Welches said they began taking a more active role when school administrators failed to answer questions they raised about school finances last year.

How can you trust somebody when they wont even answer your questions? Mrs. Welch said.

At one point, they had a local lawyer remind school officials about the Freedom of Information Act. Even then, Mrs. Welch said it sometimes took weeks or months to get the requested documents.

I never have been able to understand why they (school officials) get so hysterical when we go over there, Welch said. Sometimes I think theyre afraid that if they tell us something, well know as much as they will.

Eliminating One Of Ferry Runs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Cutbacks by the state Transportation Department during the coming weeks will include elimination of one of the two daily roundtrip ferry runs between Swan (garter and Ocracoke, according to Hi^way Administrator Billy Rose.

President Died Suntfoy

TARBORO Jonathan Franklin Jack Havens, 70, former president of Carolina Telefrfwne and Telegraph Ck)., died Simday.

Havem joined the company in 1928 and made his way through the ranks, becoming president in 1973 He was a director at the time of his death The Tarboro native received the Distinguished (Citizens Award from former Governor James E. Holshoieer Jr.inl974.

He was a member of the advisory committee of the State Bo.,rd of Community Colleges, former chairman of the finance committee of Edgecombe Technical College, former pr^idit of the North Carriina Inttependent Telephone Association and a member of the Toll Compensation Committee of the U. S. Independent Telephone Association.

Graveside services will be held at noon Tuesday at Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Ward Hav^; three daughters, Mrs. Curtis L. Edmondson. Mrs. John H. Worsley and Mrs. William B. Carstarphen. all of Tarboro; a son, Jonathan Franklin Havens Jr. of Greenville; andl3^andchlldren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Calvary Episcopal Church, Tarboro.

Hypnotism Clinic Set

Old habits can be changed painlessly and permanently by enlisting the aid of the subconscious through hypnotism, according to clinical hj^notist John Greer, who will conduct Eastern Lung Association-^nsored clinics here Thursday, Feb. 5.

A stt^smoking worksht^ will be held at the Ramada Inn here at 6:30 p. m. (cost $30) and a $25 wei^t-control workshop will be held at 8:30 p. m. Each clinic includes literature and cassette tapes to reinforce hypnotic syg-gestionathome.

To register, call the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, 752-5093.

Brown Leaves Goals Unclear

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. made one thing perfectly unclear in recent California Democratic Party appearances; which office his political ambitions will lead him to.

His second term expires next year, and hes toying with running for a third term, challenging Republican S.I, Hayakawa for his U.S. Senate seat, or concentrating on a third bid for president in 1984.

During weekend appearances. he told the state Democratic Party, Ill be with you supporting candidates for governor, for the (U.S.) Senate, for the state Assembly and state Senate. He also called running for a third term a low-order option. and the Senate seat a higher-order option.

Asked if he would run for president in 1984 if he were elected to the Senate next year. Brown said, I dont think those two go together too well.

And he added, Even if I retire in two years, you can be sure Ill be coming to you looking for a job.

Obituaries

kfcKimey

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James H McKinney, who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m from Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here with the Rev F R Peterson officiating Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park He was owner and manager of McKinneys Cafe in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Roundtree McKinney of the home, and other family members The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Tuesday evenii^ from 5-8:30 p.m., with family visitation Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at 1016 S. Main Street at 1:30 p.m. fw the funeral procession.

Mewbom SNOW HILL - Mrs. PearMe Ruth Mewbom. of Rt, 4, Snow Hill, 58, died at her home Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home. La Grange.

Pntins AYDEN - Mr. Jasper Perkins of 109 E. Sixth St. died Sunday at the Onslow Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lincie W. Perkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams Mrs. Mary T. WUliams, 33, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital after having given birth to twins.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at l p. m. at the Primitive Baptist Association Center in Fountain. Burial will be in Crestlawn Cemetery between FarmvUle and Fountain.

Surviving her are her husband, John Lester Williams of Fountain; five dau^ters, Joyce Ann of Pinetops, Lachonne, Anita, Anette, and Lynetta. all of the home; one son, Curtis Ray of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Thigpen of Pinetof; two sisteri. Alice Tayior of WhUe Plains,. N Y. and Geraldine Rhodes of Tarboro, six brothers, Joseph and George Thigpen of White Plains, N Y., Ernest, Dennis, and Leaier Thigpen of Pinetops, and Kenneth Thigpen of Fort

Family visitation will be held toni{^t at Washington Branch Church in Macclesfield from 7:30 to 8:30. Cotts Funeral Home (rf Farmville is in charge of arrangements

Charges Placed After Accident

Raymond Edward Singleton Jr. of 1304 North Washington St., was charged with drivii^ under the influ-CTce, driving left of center, and transiting whiskey with the seal broken, following investigation trf a 1:37 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 100 feet east the Osceola Drive intersection Saturday.

Officers said the Singleton car went out of control and ran into a yard at 1420 East 14th St., causing $1,200 damage to the car and $1,000 damage to trees and shrubs in the yard.

Waste Meeting Tuesday Night

A regional public meeting of the (Governors Task Force on Waste Management will be held Tuesday, January 20, at North Pitt Hi^Schbd,

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. with the program to get underway at 7 p.m. Agenda items for the meeting include a slide show by a representative of the N. C. School of Science and Mathematics, small group discussions, a wrap-up session, and a forum at 10 p.m., at which time interested persons will have an opportunity to present statements or written comments.

HAM-EQQSANO.'... IP

SAUSAQE-EQQSAND t9<

SMO.SAUS.-CHEESE-EQG.... 1.25 HAM-EQQS BREAKFAST 1.45

rMklMI SafvM AH Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 001

ICOHMHITH t OtCKIMSON *f .1

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank our friends who responded with cards, flowers, telegrams, food and other courtesies during the death of our loved one, Mrs. Pearl Ricks Langley.

Your presence, thoughts and deeds were a great comfort to us. May God bless you for your kindness.

Langley and Hines Families

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 Nannie B. Coburn

P.O. Box 335 or P.O. Box 271

Fountain, N.C. 27829 Bethel, N.C.

Phone: 749-4671 Phone: 825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This prooerty 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 5, 1981 to the following:

Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn (at address Indicated above)

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER CHANGES IN ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULES

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet on Tuesday night, January 27,1981, at 7:30 P.M., in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission building to discuss and act on modification to electric rate schedules necessary to track, or pass along, an increase in electric power costs by Vepco. A 9.6 percent base rate increase has been approved by the Federal Regulatory Commission, effective January 14,1981. Proposals by the Commissions rate consultants will be considered, and action taken, at the meeting.

Charles OH. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities

o Jsp.w vI'hE DAILY reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY ) , 1981

Try And Try Again

For nine-year old Tony Brooks the law of gravity that says, What goes up..., seems to have forgotten him. During a recent game of basketbal, Tonys shot stayed on the rim, a problem that took some ingenuity to solve. Climbing up to recover the ball (center) and getting the ball back in play took most of the youngsters zeal for the hoop sport. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Travel To UNCC Tuesday

Ea^ Carolinas Pirates return to the road after a four-game iKHne stand, facing UNC Chariotte in the Charlotte Ctdiseum at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday night.

It will be the first action in nearly a week for the Pirates, who polished off Atlantic Christian. 81-58, in Uieir last outing on Wednesday.

Charlotte comes into the game after a lo^ at Virginia Commonwealth. 86-75, on Sunday. That win drc^iped their record to 6-8. East Carolina is imw 7-8.

Oddly enough this will be Uie first meeting of the two teams. Only once before were the two in a ptKition to play each other, in the First Union Invitational Tournament several years ago. However, CharlcRte wound up in the finals, while the Pirates ended up in the consolation game

Charlotte, too, got bad news late last week. It was revealed that center George Devone has been declared academically ineli^ble, and wUl be replaced by 6-8 freshman Harrison Finklea.

Im sure that anytime you lose a ^d player or a starter, it has some effect on a team," East Carolina coach Dave Odom said. "But Ive also seen where the person who comes in to replace a player does as well, or where the team is drawn closer together by it.

Odom and his staff scouted the VCU-UNCC game in Richmond yesterday to get an idea of how the 49ers would play without Devone.

"We need to prepare for who they have, not who they had, Odom noted.

While this is the first meeting of the two, another game is planned for next year in Greenville, and Odom is hopeful that the rivalry can be continued into the future. UNCC, currenly a

Terps Prove Nothing is Sacred In ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer Maryland proved Saturday that nothing Is sacred in the Atlantic Coast Conference, especially an extended home-court winning streak.

The lOth-ranked Terrapins traveled to Clemson last weekend and defeated the Tigers in overtime 68^ to end a 22-game winning streak at Uttlejrtin Coliseum.

In other ACC contests last weekend. No. 2 Virginia whipped Georgia Tech 85^8, while No. 5 Wake Forest outlasted North Carolina State 60-52. Seventeenth-ranked North Carolina stomped on a troubled Duke team, 80-65.

Lefty Driesells Terps resorted to an uncharacteristic maneuver to send Clemson to its second conference defeat in four games the four comers.

Twice in that offense, Greg Manning broke free along the baseline for layups to break the 58-58 deadlock at the end of regulation and lead Maryland to a 4-2 conference mark.

It is not a set play off that offense but everyone is looking back door and trying to get the ^ball down low, said Manning, who scored 15 points.

Albert King, who led Maryland with 22 points, said knowing how your teammates operate also helps Over four years, you get to know a ball player and where to find him, King said of his passes to the open Manning Although the loss broke the Littlejohn streak and buried his team in the middle of the ACC pack at 2-2, Clemsons Bill Foster was not terribly upset.

I think it shows we did some things well, Foster said. Anytime you shoot only 41 percent (28-68) against Maryland and still go into

^ Lady Bucs Host Duke Tonight

East Candina's ^dy Pirates play host to Duke Univeraty toni^t at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The coikest is the first NCAIAW Division I game for the Hrates, who lost to Duke in their opener last year, 76-75. Lato, in the ^te tournament, the Lady Pirates aven^ that,965.

The Pirates tning an 11-3 reccHti into the game, having trounced William & Mary, 10849, on Saturday in their first home game in over a month. Duke is 6-7 on the year.

The game is the fii of two home caite^ this week. The Lady Pirates also host West Virginia on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges.

Holds On

L.A. Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) holds on and pulls ball away from Boston Celtic

guard Oiris Ford during action in their NBA game Sunday in the Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colendor _

Items on the Sports Caletutar are supplied by sclwls or ^nsoring agencies and are subject to change Today s Sports Basketball Duke at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Rose at Hunt (6:30 p m. )

East Carolina at LNC-Charlotte (7:35p,m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Jamesville at Manteo (7 pm) Edenton at Williamston (6:30 pm.)

Methodist JV at Pitt (7 :to p m at North Pitt)

Wrestling Hunt at Rose (7 p.m )

overtime, youve played well.

Jeff Lamp took over the scoring duties for the Cavaliers in Atlanta, and led the Virginia attack with 21 points. Ralph Sampson scored only 10 points, grabbed eight rebounds and almost got into a fight with Georgia Techs Lee Goza after claiming Goza spit on him.

"Tonight was an off night for me. WTiat the guy did was spit in my face and that got me mad. Thats never happened to me before. Sampson said.

Fred Hall led Georgia Tech with 14 points and was about the only bright spot Yellow Jacket coach Dwane Morrison could find.

"We didn't shoot worth two cents, but we dwwed overall improvement over our last few games, Morrison said.

Virginia is now 13-0 and 5-0 in the conference. The Cavaliers also possess the longest winning streak in college basketball at 18 games, Georgia Tech has not won an ACC game in five tries this year, and is 4-11 overall.

The absence of Sidnev Lowe

may have hurt North Carolina State in its game with Wake Forest, but it took four points from Frank Johnson in the last 40 setxMids of play to lead the Demon Deacons to their 14th victoryof the season.

Coach Jim Valvano said the W'olfpack played well without Lowe, who has a stress fracture of the right foot. But he added that Lowes ball handling could have come in handy, too.

Just before the end of the first half, we turned the ball over three or four times and they got the eight-point lead (29-21)," Valvano said. "Then, at the end. it was 55-50 and it seemed like it staved that wav

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member of the Sun Belt, has been discussed as a possible member (rf a new conference in the Candina-Virginia area, should it become a reality,

Seeing that this is the fir^ ^me of the rivalry, Odom said, it means a lot. We need to win another om on the road, too. This is a chance fCH' us to get back to .500. We need to nurse it along around that level so we will have a diance to make a run at a winning season down t|le stretch.

Despite Diarlottes rec|rd, almost the same as the Pirates, Odom points out that tl^ 49ers have played a tough schedule. They won the Pwt City Qassic in Portland. Maine, and will be coming into the ECU game following five strai^t Sun Belt Conference games.

Some of their scores may be a bit one-sided, but when you cmsider the 45-second clock they are t^ing, it takes away a lot

for three and a half hours. Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy agreed with Valvanos assessment.

"Theyre not running as much now (as they did in the Big Four), Tacy said. Lowe being out definitely hurts Alvis Rogers, who led the Demon Deacons with 16 points, and who made three key steals in the game, said Wake Forest

(Please turn to page 10)

INSURANCE

of coaching and you can understand how those scores happen.

That clock, by the way, will not be ised in the game with the

Piratt.

Currently, the 49ers have two players in doubfe figures. 6-3 Junior guard Phil Ward, hitting 15.9, and 6-3 senior forward Donnie Koonce. averaging 12.5.

The other two starters are expected to be 6-1 junior guard. Carter Seawell, hitting 2.8 per game, and freshman forward Melvin Johnson, with a 9.2 average. Finklea. prior to Sundays game, was averaging 2.1 per game.

East Carolina continues to be led in scoring by guard Charles Watkins, hitting 16.1 per game. Mark McLaurin is the only other Pirate in double figures with an 11.2 average, with Barry Wri^t just out at 9.1. David Underwood, who has crept up recently, now has an 8.9 mark.

"Charies has chan^ the nature and complexion of our team since joining is Chri^mas, Odom said He has given us much needed scoring. Charles is still playing out of position. Hes really a number two guard but we are playing him at point guard He has teken to the team, and the team to him, far better than I could have hoped for. Hes really done a better job than I thought he would this soon

Odom added that Watkiis, prior to this last break, has played in more games than he has participated in practice sessions, due to the full schedule of late. Hes still trying to catch up with the rest. Most of his play is strictly on basketball instinct than on our patterns, Odom said.

Following Tuesdays game, the Pirates remain on the road for an encounter with N.C State on Saturday. They return home on Monday, January 26. to host Baptist College, then travel again on Wednesday. January 28, to meet Old Dominion.

Pirates Sign Four, Name Line Coach

East Carolina signed four more recruits and also named a new offensive line coach Mondav, Pirate head coach Ed Emoiy announced today.

Terry Lewis, who coached at Southern UnivCTSity in Baton Rouge, La., this past season, was named as the new Pirate offensive line coach and Coach Emory was quick to praise his new aide.

With his background coaching the offensive line we think he was the best coach on the market for what were looking for, Emory said.

Lewis, 32, is a graduate of Southern where he was a three-year letterman on the offensive line. He was allconference and third-team all-america his senior year.

Lewis has coached at Western Michigan (1974-76),

Illinois (1976-79) and Southern (1980). He is a native of Louisiana and is married and has three children

Also Monday, the Pirates announced the signing of four recruits, which brin^ to 22 the number Emory has signed thus far.

Signed Monday were Ivan Chapman, Stefon and Calvin Adams and Kevin Baker Chapman is a 64. 250-pound lineman from West Chariotte Senior High. Chapman played in the Shrine Bowl and was first team all-state this past

season

Stefon and Calvin Adams are brothers and played for Southwest Guilford, Stefon is a 5-10, 180 runningback/safety. Stefon. who also lettered in basketball and track, rushed for 995 yards and 18 touchdowns and also returned two punts for scores this season.

Calvin is a 5-10, 155-poi^ quarterback who finished with 1,023 yards total offense on this years 7-3 SW Guilford squad He was voted the teams MVP and was also named allconference.

Baker, a 6-34, 240-pound player, is from Smith High School iri Chesapeake. Va.. where he played tight end, fullback, linebacker and defensive tackle. He has lettered three times in basketball and is also an all-district pitcher on the baseball team.

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The Dily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N C.-Monday, Januao . 1*1

TerpsWin...

(Continued from page 9)

tried to lure N' C ^ate into a faster style of play.

We wanted them to run with us but they wouldn't do it."

Rogers said But now that were one of the top teams in the countn-, we've got to learn to expect this.

The mystery surrounding Dukes showing this season grew last Saturday night when North Carolina overcame an M deficit to take a 19^ lead and essentially put the game away. In addition. Duke shot a horrendous 5-of-17 from the free throw line as it fell briiind 40-25 at halftime We really dug a hole for ourselves aiHl we never recovered from the poor foul shooting in the first half, said Duke coach -Mike Krzyzewski Duke is now 7-7 overall, and 0-4 in the conference At the other end of the court,

North Carolina shot an amazing 27-of-41 for 65.8 percent.

However, coach Dean Smith was not ready to declare that his team should be moved higher in the Top 20.

We're awfully close to becoming a good basketball team," Smith said. If we can just get rid of some of those things that make us inconsistent, we can be really good.

AI Wood led the Tar Heels with 20 points, while James Worthy chipped in 17. Mike Tissaw led Duke with 13.

Gemson hosts Virginia in an ACC game tonight, while Duke seeks to rebound at home against George Mason.

^aks Corzine*$ Mark As Demons Whip Wagner

Aquirre Now DePaul's Top Scorer

Double Teamed

University of North Carolina at Charlotte guard Phil Ward (with ball) is double-teamed by Virginia Commonwealth defendrs Greg

McCray (54) and Edmund Sherod (25). VCU beat UNCC, 86-75. East Carolina faces UN(X Tuesday night in Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto)

Eagles, Raiders Await Super Bowl

Pisarcik Getting Many DNPs & Ws'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) If anything should hapuen to Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski before the end of Super Bowl XV, the Eagles offense will be run by Joe Pisarcik, a man who has decided It is better to watch with a winner than play with a loser.

Since being traded to the current National Football (inference champions from the New York Giants, the 28-year-old, four-year National Football League veteran has foimd himself with a batch of did not plays on his stat sheets and a bruise-free body.

But if the Eagl^ win Sundays battle against the AFC champion Oakland Raiders, Pisarcik will be the happy recipient of an extra $30,000 and a Super Bowl ring.

You come into the leagiw, and for the first few years, all you want to do is play, Pisarcik said in a recent interview, nien you play for a few years and its no big deal anymore. You keep losing and you wonder if youre not just wasting your time.

We werent terrible when I was with the Giants. We were 6-10 one year and lost a few close games. But when things never improve, you dont get much satisfaction after awhile. What matters after playing is winning. After awhile, thats the only satisfaction there is in this game.

Rsarcik said he knew the Eagles had Super Bowl potential when they sacked him seven times in one Philadelphia-New York contest. After being benched in 1979, when top draft pick Phil Simms assumed the starting job, Pisarcik told Giants coach Ray Perkins he wanted to be traded. Perkins called him last spring.

He told me that Philadelphia and another team he wouldnt tell me who had expressed interest in me. Then he called me back a couple of weeks later and told me: You were traded to the Eagles a half-hour ago. Dick Vermeil will call you in an hour or so. Good luck.

Vermeil, who has steadily increased the Eagles victories in five years as head coach, called later, Pisarcik said, and told him three others would be competing to become Jaworskis backup.

I said, Dick, Im very happy and I promise that you wont be sorry you made this deal.

Pisarcik, a high school star in Kingston, Pa., and Most Valuable Player at New Mexico State in 1971, has remained happy.

He played in seven games in 1980, five of them just cleanup jobs.

Pisarcik went in after Jaworski took a hard hit against the Chicago Bears and completed seven of 11 passes for 80 yards. He moved the team 70 yards in 10 plays in the fourth quarter to set up Tony Franklins game-winning 18-yard field goal.

As West Trims East In Japan Bowl

Flores Typifies Oakland Rapid Rise

OAKLAND (AP) Tom Flores is not the most colorful coach in the National Football League. But the man who guides the Oakland Raiders is becoming better known by the day as the countdown continues to Super Bowl XV.

In his own softspoken way, Flores has typified Oaklands rise in what was to be a rebuilding year to the threshold of footballs greatest prize of all.

Praise has been slow in coming to Flores, who took a team picked to finish near the bottom of the American Conference We^ and steered it to the playoffs for the first time in three years. When it came time to pick the NFLs Coach of the Year, the honor went to (Thuck Knox of Buffalo.

In the same way, nobody paid much attentim to the Raiders, and even when they got to the playoffs, they were looked upon skq>tically. They were supposed to lose to Houston, Geveland and San Diego, and next Sunday they will be underdogs to the Philadelphia Eagles.

And Flores is the underdog in the battle of personalities with Philadelphias Dick Vermeil.

I think the reason Tom doesnt get the (publicity) is that he doesnt promote himself, says Oakland wide receiver Bob Chandler. He suffers from it in the long run, but I dont know if that is important to him,

I think the most important thing to him is that the players appreciate him - and they do, I have never, ever heard anybody say anything bad about Tom Flores.

Dressed in a black pullover sweater, Flores all but disappears on the sidelines. There is none of the emotion of a Don Coryell or the cold presence of a Tom Landry.

Im probably not as exciting or funny as Bum Phillips or Sam Rutigliano, Flores says with a shrug. Its just not me.

In addition, Flores, like previous Raider coaches, labors under rumors that owner Al Davis actually runs the club.

Flores, finishing his second year at the Oakland helm, admits that Davis runs the off-field operation of the team. It is Davis who makes the trades, negotiates the salaries and evaluates the draft choices.

But make no mistake, says Oakland receivers coach Lew Erber Tom Flores is head football coach here, no question.

Perhaps the game in which Flores came of age as a coach was the wild-card playoff against Houston. Taking advantage of flaws in the Oilers formations that had been picked up in films. Raider defensive backs blitzed untouched to sack quarterback Ken Stabler.

Flores had outcoached Bum Phillips, who was fired afterward. And the confidence engenderwl by that 27-7 victory helped carry the Raiders to New Orleans.

UCLA's McNeil, Easley Find Happiness In Japan

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -If a pro football team were ever set up in Japan, the first two players sought might well be the UCLA pair of Freeman McNeil and Kenny Easley so great has been their success in games played in the country.

McNeil gained a game-high 74 yards and bolted for two fourth quarter touchdowns while Easley, a three-time All-American defensive back, grabbeH one fumble and two taterceptions to lead the West to a come-from-behind 25-13 win in the sixth annual Japan Bowl Sunday.

A month before, the two Bruins had ended their regular-season careers in Tokyo on a similar high note. McNeil scored three touchdowns and Easley scored the first touchdown of his career on a 63-yard interception return as UCLA trounced Oregon State 34-3 in the Mirage Bowl. ^

Scoring five times in these two games is something Ill never forget, said McNeil, voted the Japan Bowls top offensive player, And getting two touchdowns against the likes of Bubba Green (of North

Carolina State) and Hugh Green (defensive, end from Pittsburgh and the Vince Lombardi Trophy winner) was areal thrill,

Almost before the capacity crowd of 30,000 had settled in, Purdues passing phenomenon Mark Herrmann swept the East team into the end zone with a four-play, 64-second drive capped by a 12-yard touchdown strike to Chris Collins worth of Florida.

For a time it was all the West could do to keep up. Phil Bradley of Missouri drilled a 19-yard scoring pass to Keith Chappelle of Iowa with 8:22 left in the first quarter to tie the score, but the East moved ahead 10-7 at halftime on a 30-yard boot by Dale Castro of Maryland.

The West again pulled even with 1:56 left in the rd quarter on a 23-yard field gwl by Ken Nabor of Stanford after Tom Flick of Washington directed a 14-play drive.

It was at this point that NcNeil, helped by some razzle-dazzle running by Oklahoma quarterback J.C. Watts, hit his stride, ca^^ing an eiit-minute, 79-yard drive

with a 2-yard plunge with 6:04 left and put the West ahead to stay, 17-13.

Easleys 23-yard Interception return of a Gifford pass set up McNeils second 2-yard touchdown dash.

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By 11)6 Associated Press Mart Aguirre, acclaimed the best coiiege basketball player in the natkMi last season, now reigns as the most prolific scorer in the history of DePaul Univereity. He says, thou^i, he , wont be completdy happy until the Blue Demons are rect^nized as a dynasty.

Aguirre scored 25 points in DePauls 90-75 victwy over Wagner Sunday, giving him 1,902 in 34 seasons llvat broke the record of Dave Corzine, who scored 1,896 pmnts in his four seaswis that aided in 1977.

I had absoiutdy no idea," Aguirre said. I knew I was a g)d scorer when I came here from high schod (in Giicago,) and it was not surprising to me that I would break a lot of records at DePaul.

This team still has a way to go, though, to prove its high rankings, and while I am happy to have broken Corzines career mark, I will not be completely happy until we not only win the NCAA championship but clearly edablish ourselves as a national power that has to be reckoned with " Aguirre scored 14 of his points by the halftime, when the fwirth-ranked Blue Demons led 48-39. Terry Cummings added 19 points for DePaul, now 15-1.

I know all rectMds are made to be broken, said DePaul (^ch Ray Meyer, but I knew that this kid would not only become the all-time scoring leader, but 20 years from now, people will fully realize how great a player he is.

Meyer said proof of Aguirres fatness could be found in his ability to score while playing unselfishly. Besides being a great scorer, he leads the team in assists, which for a forward is almost an impossible feat, Meyer said.

P.J. Carlesimo, coach of Wagner, said Aguirre was just another player one year ago when the two teams met in Madison Square Garden, but today he showed us vriiat a great scorer can do, and even more important, how he can lead a team and all its players.

DePaul was the only nationally ranked team in action Sunday. In a pair of games involving highly regarded teams, however, defending NCAA champion Louisville walloped Missouri 71-49, and Indiana trimmed Ohio State 67-60 in the Big Ten Con-

feroK^e Saturdays actkm included several upsets of ranked teams. Alabama upended third-ranked Kentucky 59-S. 14th-ranked Iowa surprised Michigan at Ann .Arbor, 73-58, and Texas-El Paso defeated No. 15 Bri^am Young 64-62.

Elsewhere, top-ranked Oregon State clobbered Oregon 82-55, No.2 Virginia walloped (Georgia Tech 85-48, No.5 Wake Forest downed North Carolina State 60-52, sixth-ranked Louisiana State defeated Georgia 78-65, No.7 Notre Dame beat Hofstra f-55, ei^th-ranked UCLA edged Arizona 79-76, and lOth-ranked Maryland got by No.l9 Gemson 68-62.

In the Second 10, it was No ll Tennessee 72, Vandwtilt 66; No.12 Arizona State 69, Southern Cal 55; No. 13 South Alabama 95, NichoUs State 62; No. 16 Utah 82, New Mexico 76 in overtime: No.l7 North Carolina 80, Duke 65, and No. 18 Illinois 80, No.20 Minnesota 76.

Lancaster Gordon scored 19 points, incliKling six in an eight-point Louisville run that gave the Cardinals a 12-point lead over Missouri at the half. Louisville put it out of reach by outscoring Missouri 14-0 late in the game.

The victory was the fourth in a row for the Cardinals, now

6-7. Steve Stipanovich scored 14 points for Missouri.

Ray Tolbert and Isiah Thomas led a second-half rally that erased a three-point deficit at the half and powered Indiana over Ohio State. Tolbert scored 11 of his 17 points in the second half, and Thomas had 12 of his 16 after intermission.

Steve Risley, the top defensive player for Indiana, held Ohio States high scorer, Gark Kellogg, to 10 points while scoring 12 himself. Kellogg had scored 42 points just last week in the Buckeyes 81-59 victory over Northwestern.

Eddie Adams scored 20 points, including four key baskets in the final six minutes, to help Alabama hold off Kentucky at Tuscalo(a, Ala. Adams two free throws with 12 seconds left in the game put it out of reach of Kentucky.

Fred Cowan led the Wildcats, now 11-2, with 14 points, while

7-foot center Sam Bowie was held to just eight points.

Steve Krafcisin, a 6-10 senior, scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounids to pace

Iowa over Michigan After a timeout midway in the first half to txmor Michigans Mike McCJee, who had just scored his 2,000th careo- point, Iowa went Mi a 17-2 tear to take a 20iint halftime lead, 42-22. Mdiee wound up with 26 points.

Julius Wayne hit a 20-foot jumper with four seconds left to give Texas-El Paso Its two-point victory over BYU at UTEP. BYU blew its only chance to tie when Timo Saarelainens inbounds p^ intoided for Steve CTaig, went (xA of bounds.

The Ctougars Danny Ainge led all scorers with 24 points.

Steve Johnson tied a Pacific 10 ConferoKe record by hitting all 10 (rf his field goal attempts in Oregon States easy victory. Johnson scored 24 points. 18 in the second half, and the Beavers led ciYs-state rival Or^n by as nuuiy as 29 points late in the game.

Virginia won its 18th straight game over two seasons the longest winning streak in the country behind the shooting of Jeff Lamp, who scored 21 points. Cavaliers freshman guard Othell Wilson added 14 as Virginia raced to a 61-32 lead over Georgia Tech midway in the second half.

Frank Johnson scored four of his 12 points in the final 40 seconds to help Wake Forest over N.C. ^te. Alvis Rogers led the undefeated Deacons with 16 points.

Durand Macklin scored 21 points. 12 in the first five minutes of the game, to send L5U to victory over a determined Georgia team. Dominique Wilkins led the Bullck^ with 20 points.

Kelly Tripucka scored 19 points, and Notre Dame scored eight of the game's last 10 baskets to beat Hofstra. Darren Daye hit a 15-footer with one second left, and UCLA

added another point (m a technical whoi Arizona tried to call timeout whoi it had none Idt. Mike Sanders led the Bruins with 21 points.

.Albert King scored 22 ptknts. six in overtime, to boost Maryland over Gemson. Greg Manning added 15 points fv Maryland.

Gary Carter scored 21 points and Howard Wood had 20 to pace Tennwsee over Vanderbilt. Sam Williams tossed in a career high 27 points, all but four in the second half, to lead Arizona State over Southern Cal.

Ed Rains 23 points led South Alabama ovor NichoUs State. Danny Vran sewed 24 points, four in overtinw, and Tom Chambers added 23 to spark Utah over New Mexico at Albuquerque.

Al Wood scored 20 points to lead North Carolina to victory over Duke, which trailed 40-25 at halftime. Eddie Johnson and Mark Smith sewed 22 points each in Illinois victory ovw Minnesota.

And, in the game that seemingly would not end. Lock Haven State beat Edinboro 97-92. Lock Haven thou^t it had won 84-82 in regulation play, but a half hour after the game was over, the officials and scorers fw both sides determined that Edinboro actually had 84 points, and the players and coaches were asked to return for an overtime.

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Fanttnnae GreenviUc M

Fort Hayi a II. Wayne a n

Gustav AdoiDhus tt. Concantta-MrM

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Hanover tt, Taylor a

Hadinall, Neb Weeleyantt

UUnoisao. Minnesota a

IlllnoMa.. W Ulineiaa

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Iowa 73. Midugana Keameya 71.M0 Weatem7l Knox 71, Griiwell tt Uyoia.UI n. DaytonII, UT Manchester 73, Bluf flon tt MarUn tt, Indiana-Southeast P Marietta M, Mount UMon

Marlon 73, GoatienM McKendree 13, a.Xavier 73 McPherson, FrlendtC7 Mtami.Ohiott. Kenta. MichlganaH. Northwestern

Mid Am Nazarene 117. Mo Valley 106 Minn Dulidhn.Bemiid]ia M Missouri B Iowa a. tt Mo Kansasaty71,Drury Mo.-a.LouJS , SW Mlsaotal 16. OT Mo Southern IS, Emporia a. H Momlngxidr 68, S. Dakota a.. OT Mount Mercy 83, Iowa Wesleyan 77

3M U ta ii-s 111 ,

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Lm Am^ Golden^State Portland Seattle San Diego

WdiMlOlvkea San Attonio S I7

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31 17

Satttday's Games New Jersey I If, Detroit IM Washington Itn. San Antonio n Denver 113. Kansas City is C%viand IW. OikagoH New York tt, Houston

Sunday 's Gaines Boaton BUS Angeles tt MUwaukee 110. Portland MB Pbiladelphis 1 IS. Seattle Washmj^ 110. New Jersey tt Houston B Denver tt Indiana 110. Utah

PtMenix IB Atlanta H San Diego 113. Dallas I

Monday's Game Detroit vs. Boston at Hart lord TuaadaysGamaa Seattle at New Yoik Portland at Ovcland Utah at Washington Philadelphia at Detroit Kansas aty at Dallas Phoenix at iian Antonio Indiana at Chicafo

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NHL

NY Islanders PhUadelphU

N Y Rangers

St Uuis Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmotkon Wlimtpeg

Us Angeles Montreal

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HartlortT

Detroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

36 14 IS 13 14 22 II M

16, Washington 4

mtumy bubiik

V York Rangers 6 7. Us Angela .Hartfoidl

Cent Ftohda 74, Btacayne 73 Chris Newport B Methodist atadeltt.W Carolina SO

Coastal Carolina 68. S.C Spartanburg 66

Coll of Charleston 87. Newbeny S3

Cumberland 73, Cami^llsvUle 71

Davidson 73, Furman 72

Davis A Elkins 57, W Va Wesleyan53

EMennonlte8l.Mesiah74

Elizabeth aty , Virginia Union 74, OT

Ersklne 73, Francis Marion 52

Florida 74. MlsstssiHii 71

Fla. Southern 87. StiMtt

Florida Tech 68, Haverford

Gardner-Webb, Unoir-Rhyne87 Georgetown. Ky 87, Berea 81 GlenvUleSI 58, West Uberty 52 Grambhng^M. Texas Southern 67 Hampden^ydney 72, Lynchburg 65 Jacksonville St 2. Mississippi (Vdl 64 Johnson C Smith 125. Uvinptone i lo Kentucky St 82, Shaw TO Ky Weafevan 86, Indiana Central 74 Under75, Voorhees53 Louisiana St TO, Georma 85 UutsvUlett, Florida St TO Marshall TO, E.Tennessee St 66 MarsHUlSO, Wingate TO Maryland 68, Clemson 62 Mercer 84, Georgia St. 69 Mississippi St 60, Auburn 61 Montevallo 93, Spring Hill 56 Morris 98. Coker TO Murray St 74. Middle Tenn. TO NoriolkSt.tt, Virginia St 85 N Alabama 49, Tenn Martin 43 North Carolina M, Duke 65 N C.AshevUic, 75, Limestone 74 N.C, Central B Shaw TO N.C.Greensboro82. Averett 58 N.C. Wesleyan TO, Greensborott N.C.WUmington 74, Campbell 64 Pfelfler83,Elon64 Radford 68. Mary Washington 54 Rhode Island 58, OW Dominion 54 Richmond 80. Upsala 74 Roanoke 80, Emory & Henry 67 Rollins 90, Eckerd 81 Roae-Hulman 63. Sewanee 5

St Andrews94. Va WealeyanOS St Louis 66. Memphis St 58 St Paul's 72, Hampton Inst 87 Samford 56, Ga Southern 50 Savannah St. 5, Morehouse 55 S Alabama 96. Nichoils SI 62 S Carolina St 80, Horida AAM 78

South Florida 79. Ala -Birmingham 77 Southern U TO, Miss. Valley n SW Louisiana 6. Stetaon 73

Tennei8ee72,VanderbUtfl6 Tennessee Tech 85, Morehead St 84, OT Tenn Temple 73, Columbus, Ga 68 Toujuloo 74. Louisiana Coll. 64 TraMylvahla 60, Franklin Coll 49 Tulaite 77, New Orleans 70

rinst 63, Benedict OdII 91 Virginia 63. Georgia Tech 48 W

Fc^^B^Caroiina St 52

Wash A Lee 83. Bridgewater, Va. 79 W Georgia 44, Allen 37 W Kmlucky TO, Austin Peay 59 WUIiam A Mary 44. James Madtaon 42 Wtatton-Saleffl St. 73. St. AuttBlne 71

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31 IS 9 171 156 51

16 19 11 112 ITO 43

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a 12 14 110 151 54

19 11 6 173 192 44

16 23 7 157 189

13 23 8 168 187 34

4 33 9 144 222 17

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17 14 6 198 168 60

3 197 129 57 7 173 203 37 9 171 213 37 9 137 185 31 Adams Olvltloa

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Saturdsy's Games Boston 6. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3 Hartford 2 Calgary 4. Winnipeg 2 New York IslandtrsO

Muskingum 68. Capital North Dakota B Neb. Omaha TO N DakotaSt.93.N Coh>ra(loa NE Missouri W. SE Missouri 81 N Michigan 57. WM.-Green Bay Northern St. S D 96. Mtiin Morris 72 North Park 94. North Central 92 NW Missouri 63. Mo -Rolls tt Northwood 63. Michigan Tech 50 Notre Dame 65. Hoistra 56 Olivet 67. Alma 66. OT Otterbeintt. OberllnTl Purdue 71. Wisconsin tt Rio Grande TO, Ohio Dominican 68 Rocfchurst 83, Evmgel TO Roosevelt 81. Illinois Tech 71 Sl.OoudSt B Winona St , 74 St.Marys. Kan 80. SW Kansas86 St Thomas 32. St John's. Minn 51 School of the Ozarks 73. Ottawa. Kan. TO South Carolina 91.1 SouthDttiata74.i SI SWI

Hffln 119. Mount Vernon Naxarene 77 Toledo 77, W Michigan 66 Tri-Stale 66. Huntingdon 60 Trinltv Chris TO. Lincoln Chris. 5#

Troy t 86, Delta St 67 TulsaU. Indiana St 58

ru fa. vniw. nwi

ll.Marauettett .AugiBsnsTO i Dakota-SprgfId BDnkotaSt 60 iW Baptist 91. Westminster, .Mo

Pittsburgh 5, Los Anaeies 4 Torontoe. Montreal 5 Minneaots 7. Quebec I St.Louis 7. Edmonton 6 Vancouver S. Colorado 2

Sunday 's Games Buffalo 4, New York r PhUadelphtatl Washington S. H Chicago 7, Quebec 2 ToroSo 5. Winnipeg 4

Monday^ Games Buffalo at Boston Calgary at New York Rangers Montreal at Mmnesoia

Tusaday's Gamas Calgary at New York Islanders Delrtat at Los Angeles Toronto at Vancouver

CollayScorOT

BAST

Martsl 74, Southampton 71 Md Balt CountySI . Morgan St TO Mercy 74, S.Oonneclicut 66 Monmouth 73, Falrieigh Dickinson 73 Navy 31. Delaware 43 New Hampshire 82, Niagara 77 New Han^ire Oil 84. Adelphi 68 N.J TechB Rutgers Newark 53 N Y Maritime 84, Stephens 63 Northeastern 77. Drexel 65 Pace,OCNY58 Penn St 87. PhilaTextile6l Penn St Behrend 77, Buffalo U -16 PIU86, Delawares 48 lAiIsdam S. 83, Geneseo St. 74 Qulnnlpiac 71. Lowell 55 Rider 80.U Salle 63 Rochester 78. Elmira 63 St Bonaventure64. Rutgers 56 S.Francis.N Y W. Ballimore64 St Francis. Pa TO, TowsonS tt St Lawrence 69, Alfred 51 S Vincent, Pa 73, Pitt Johnstown 57 Saleml06.BluefietdS.90 SetonHallso. Lehigh 63 Siena 79, Oeveland S. 76, OT S^ngfleld 79, Williams 64 'IVinpleSS. Lafayette 50 TrentonS.ffl, RamapoST Trinity, Conn. 54, Coast Guard 42 Urslnus 106. Muhlenberg tt Vlllanovatt, PennSS Waynesburg 75, Westminster 74 W Virgniatt Massachusetts 51 Wilkes 62. Misericordia 34 Wm Paterson 85, Ulassboro St. TO, OT Worcester St 83, Fitchburg St. 68 York, Pa. 77, Shenandoah tt. OT SOUTH Alabama 59. Kentucl^v 55 Ala.-Huntsville 77, Wm Carey 38 Albany St 87, Fort Valley 61 Alcorn St 98, Prairie View 71 Appalachian St TO. VMl 67 AlhensSt BBelhaventt Augusta 77, Armstrong SI 66 Baptist 81, Wofford 55 Bellarmine 106. Ashland 92 Belmont 86. Freed-Hardemann 8I Belmont Abbey tt. Atlantic Chris 63 BeUiune-Cookman66. N.Carolina AATS7 Blr.-SoutheniTO. Aub Montgomery TO Catawba 24. High Point 21 Centenary 72. NW Louisiana 71

Valparaiso 58. Bethel 52 Wabash 114. lUlittls Coll H Walsh 91. Malone 71 Wartburg 90. Luther 71 Washburn 62. Pittsburg St 47 Wayne St 73. Lake Superior St tt Wichita St. 73. S illing 47 Wm. Jewell 71. Culver-Stockton 63 WIs Eau aalre 90. Wis -Oshkosh 53 Wis -Lacrosse 100. Wte -Superior 47 Wis -Stevens PI 71, Wis Whllewster 57 Wittenberg 68. Baldwin-WaUace 57 Wooster 61, Kenyon S3 WrIghtSt 90.N KentuikyTO YaiStor 78. Mount Marty 74, OT Youngstown St. 56. Gannon 52 KHTTHWEST Abilene Christian 89. SW Texas St. 64 Ark -Little Rock TO; Hardln-Slmmons tt.

Austin Coll 97. Sul Ross 91 Baylor 67. Arkansas 58 Cameron 71, Xavier 65 Dallas Baptist 81. Bethany Naxarene 74 Houston TO. Umar 64 Howard Payne 89, Sam Houston St 78 Kansas 82. Oklahoma TO NE Louisiana 66, Houston Baptist 55 NTexas St. W. Texaa-Aritngton 82 Okla Christian 96, Midwestern 81 Oklahoma St 81 Nebraska TO Oral Roberts TO, EvansvUle 66 Pan American 94, N low a TO Rice 52. Texas Tech 50, OT St.Mary's, Texas86Sotahwestern77 SE Oklahoma 72. SW Oklahoma 63 Texas AAM 71. Southern Methodist 31 Texas Christian 66. Texas 64 Texas-EI Paso 64, Brittiam Young 63 W Texas St, 74. N Mexico St 68 FAR WEST Arizona St tt, Southern Cal 55 California 74. Washington 65 Cal-lrvine6S, Cal^a Barbara 56 Cal Piriy-Pomona 68, Cal SI -Dominguez

HUU85

Cat Pbly-SLO 58. Los Angeles St . SO Cal St -Northrh^ 83. Cal St -Bakersfield

Chapman 82, Cal-Rlverside 60 Chico St. 73. Sacramentos! 63 aaremonl-Mudd 67. Cal Tech 46 Colo, Mines71, Western St 61 Concordia, Ore. 110, Northwest Coll 74 E. Washington 76, Cent. WashingtonSS Fort Lewl89I, .AdamsSt. 83,OT treorge Fox 103, Pacific, Ore 89 Gonzaga 58, SI Mary s, Calif

Grand Canyon 90. Cal Lutheran 46 Great Falls 90. Montana Tech 64 Hawaii 56. Air Force SO Hayward St. tt. Stanislaus St. 83 Humboldt St 96, Sonoma St 58 Idaho 57. Boise St . 43 Kansas St. 63, Colorado 62. OT LaVerneTO, Pomona-Pitzer 77, OT Lewis & aark 45, W Baptist 44 Long Beach SI 71, Fpllerton St 56 Loyola, Calif 72, U olSanDiego68 Montana 53, Idaho St, 49 MontanaSt SO.WeberSt 11 Nev -Las Vegas TO. San Diego SI 77 Nev -Reno 7N Arizona TO N Montana 63. W Montana 60 Oregon St. 82, Oregon 55 Pepperdlne 91, Santa Hara 82 Pugel Sound 114. Portland St 83 Redlands 58, Occidental 52 Regis 50, S Colorado 49 Rocky Mountain tt. Carroll, Mont 62 San Francisco 88, Portland U 86 San hYanclsco St 60, Cal-Davis 53 San Jose St. 52, Fresno St 47 Seattle Pacific TO. Westmont 76 S OregonSl. NWNazareneHO S Utah 109, N Mex Highlands 80 Stanford 62, Washington St 60 UCLA 79, Arizona 76 Utah 82, New Mexico 76, OT UtahSt. 106, Pacific

W New Mexico 52, MesaCidI 38 W Washington 67, Trinity Western 58 Whitman S. Untleld 71 Whitworth 57. WUIamette 55 WytMning 85. Colorado St. 54 EXHIBITIONS Staten Island 68, Central. Stockholm 55 'sScore*

Sunday's Sci EACT

Franklin fi Marshall 50, Widener -H SOUTH Charleston 95, New Paltz 44 Louisville 71, Missouri 49 Va. Cornmonwealth 86, N.C -OiarlotleTS MIDWEST DePaul 90, Wagner 75 Indiana 67. Ohio St 60

Transoctions

baseball National League

ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Named Tommy Thompson manager of Springfield of the American Asaocialion Named Dal Maxvill Springfield's minor league Intleld Instructor and Darold Knowles and Bob Milltken its minor league pitchtag instructors Named Gaylen Pitts manager of their Texas League alftllale at Arkansas Named Joe Rlgoli manager of Gastonia. N C In the South Atlantic League BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS - Traded Don Col llns, lorward-mard. to the Washington Bullets tor Wes Matthews, guard UTAH JAZZ - Placed Ricky Green. I^rd, on the Injured list. Activated John Duren, Biard.

FOOTBALL NaUonal Football League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Named Jack Pardee assistani head coach In charge of defense; and Larrye Weaver olleradve coordinator

Pitt Changes Site

Pitt Community Colleges game against Methodist Cd-lege Tuesday night, set for North Pitt High School, has been moved to Ayden-Griftwi High School. Game time is still 7:30 p.m.

By The Asaoci^ Press It wi^ such a good game that eveo the hers ware talking likevimers.

"It was a cpjudtty game and Im happy wtth our perfOTmance. noted Users Coat* Paul Westhead, even thoi^ Los Angeles Ml to the Bo^ Celtics 96-96 Sunday in a natkmally televiaed Natkmal Basketball Associatioo contest. You hate to say thid when you he, but it was a piece or art. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Lakers pranier artM, agreed with the levd oi perfwmance by the players. B^ he was less kind about the officiating of Joe Gusfaue and Bob Rakd, the latter a kng-time nemesis of Abdul-Jabbar.

They're the same old Celtics, said Abdul-Jabbar, who was the same old Kare^n with 32 points and 12 rebounds. They keep running at you, and they played excellent team defrase. The way the game was played was worthy of the playoffs. They way it was officiatal wasnt worthy of mentioning.

The towering center may have had a point: the Lakers attenqjted just 12 free throws to 27 by Boston.

'nw Lakers were hdd to 14 points in the fourth quarter after shooting 63 percent (37-for-49) in the first three periods. A sellout crowd of 15,320 at the Boston Garden helped the Celtics overpower the defending league champions down the stretch.

"It was a heck of a show, Bostm Coach Bill Fitch said of the Celts seventh consecutive victwy and 20th in the last 21 starts. Ive always said fans dont miss shots or make orors, but these fans got our defense keyed up down the stretch. It seemed like the faster they cla{^, the faster our feet moved. I d(Mit think we can play any better defense than we played at the end.

Chrh Fords tiveeiMiiit bot with 56 seconds to go gave B<t(n a 97-94 lead. Abdul-Jabbars aky hook trimmed the noargin to one with 21 seconds left, then Nate Archibald made one of two free throws with nine seconds left.

The Lakers then set qp a ao-foot jump shot by Jamaal Wilkes In mi attenpt to send the game into overtime.

1 bad pkenty al time, it looked great, tt fdt great -1 just missed tt, said Wilkes, who scored 29 points.

Robert Pariah matched tg) well with Abdui-Jahbar in the pivot, contributing 22 points, 11 rebounds and six steals. Ardiibaid and Cedric Maxwell also scored 22 points each for Bo^on.

76ers 113, SuperSoidcs 92

Billy Cunningham guided a team to 200 victories faster than any previous coach thanks to 28 points from Julius Erving and 23 by Liond Hollins. It took Cunnii^utm 289 games; Larry Costello held the mark of 310. Cunningham has the hi^iest won-lost pmxjentage of anyone who has coached more than two NBA seasons-.2.

It shows what a team is able to overcome with me as coach, said Cunningham, who took over the Skcts in 1977, Lionel played his best game of tte year today and we were veryg^.

This game was all Philadelfrfiia. said Seattle guard Paul West|rtial. niey made it happi.

Bullets 110, Nets 99

Washington won its fourth straight pme, matching its season high, thanks to Kevin Porter and Mitch Kupchak Porter demoralized bis former Net teammates with 31 points and 12 assists, while Kupchak had 27 points and 17 rebounds. It

Borg Destroys Lendl To Win Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Bjom Borg says the Volvo Grand Prix Masters wont become a major tennis tournament as long as a player can lose a match and still win the championship.

However, it was just that road that the magnificent Swede traveled before destroying Ivan Lendl 64,6-2,65 Sunday for the $100,000 first prize in the $400,000 event, Both finalists had controversial losses Friday after qualifying for the semifinals with two victories' on the first two rounds of round-robin play.

To compare with the big tournaments, I think this would have to be changed to a knockout format, said Borg. You get a lot of situations like Friday when players have al

ready qualified for the semifinals and they dont play as hard.

Borg defended the play of Lendl in his loss to Jimmy Connors, after which the Czech was criticized for quitting when he got behind.

Connors called Lendl "chicken after beating him 7-6, 6-1, with the second set taking only 17 minutes and Lendl winning only 10 points.

Why should someone play hard for four or five hours and maybe still lose and then have to come back a few hours later to play a tough match? Borg asked.

The tightly contested first set in the Lendl-Connors match ended after midnight and the semifinals on Saturday started at 1 p.m.

Lietzke Extends Habits In Win

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Bruce Lietzke extended a couple of career habits with his front-running, record-setting victory in the Bob Hope Desert Gassic, but hes concerned that a third, not-so-positive habit could be lurking in his future.

Of his six career victories, four have come at this time of the year, very early in the season.

And, he said, at least half of them have come with him leading all the way, as he did in this marathon, five^ay event. .^^Its a popular thing for me to do. get a good start and live and sleep with the lead all the way. Thats the only time I

really have fun on the golf course, when Im leading or have a chance to win, Lietzke said Sunday after leading all the way and closing with a 3-un(ter-par.

That finished off a week-long performance, spread over four desert courses, in which he shot 335, a dizzying 25 strokes under par and two better than the old record for this, the only 90-hole event on the PGA Tour. It was also two in front of deeply-frustrated Jerry Pate, who finished second with a closing.

This was probably the best week of golf in my life, said Lietzke, who now has won at least once in each of the last five years.

If it should happen again, Uetzke has $50,000 - the winners share of the $304,500 purse to tide him over and buy gasoline for his pride and joy. a custom, souped-up Trans-Am and its 500-plus horsepower engine that gets about five miles to the gallon. He drives it from Tour stop lo stop, he said, because I c^t like flying. Im not afraid of it, 1 just dont like it, he said. TTien he grinned,

But Im flying low now. Lietzke opened the final round with a 2-shot lead over Pate and no one else within 4 strokes.

Pate, who has won more than $400,000 without taking a title in the last two years, closed to within 1 stroke at the turn, but Lietzke rolled in a 30-35 foot birdie putt on the 13th IMe that. Pate said, took the breath out of me. It reestablished a two shot lead and Lietzke brought it home, moving to a 3-shot advantage with a birdie on the 16th.

Pate birdied the final hole for a and tied the old tournament record at 337, 23 under par in the exceptionally low scoring that was aided and abetted by five days of nearperfect golfing weather.

David Edwards birdied the last hole at Bermuda Dunes for 71 and third alone at 341. Tied TakeTwoGameSat 342 were J.C. Snead, BUI Rogers and D A. Weibring.

Greenville 2nd In Tournament

RALEIGH - The GreenvUle Steelwheels finished second in the Capital City Invitational basketball tournament this past weekend. The Steelwheels defeated Winston-Salem. 43-38, and Fayetteville, 56-24, while losing to the Capital City Hustlers, 37-36, to capture the second place finish.

Richard Hudson, voted to the all-toumament team, led the Steelwheels, scoring 12 points in the win over W-S arel 22 in the victory over Fayetteville. In the one-point loss to the Hustlers, Hudsons 25-foot jumper was disallowed, the referee ruling that the shoot came after the buzzer sounded.

Theron Moye had 11 points in the win over W-S and 14 in the other two games. James Breeze had 10 in the Fayet-tevUlewin.

Greenville is now 9-10 overall.

St. Peters' Girls

St. Peters boys lost two games this weekend whUe the girls won two.

St. Peters boys lost to Annunciation of Havdock, 31-28, Saturday and then dropped a 36-18 decisim to I.O.P. of JacksonvUle Sunday.

The girls faired better, defeating Annunciation, 23-12, and I.O.P., 27-13,

In the junior vardty games, the boys lost to Annuniciation, 27-16, and to I.O.P., 19-9, whUe the girls beat I.O.P., 27-13.

Borg lost 64), 6-3 in his virtuaUy meaningless match with Gene Mayer, but that Borg was nothing like the one who defeated Lendl with machinelike precision on Sunday.

Borg outlasted his opponent in long baseline raUies and was nearly flawless when he came to the net. When Lendl saw an qjening and hit a hard shot into the vacant space, the Swede always seemed to be there to retrieve the ball.

I tried to do different things, but nothing worked, Len said. I think I served better yesterday (in Saturdays semifinals), but I didnt serve badly today. Bjom was just returning everything.

I felt I was playing very well, Borg said. Ivan was making the errors. He usually doesnt do that.

Lendl is only 20 years old, but the lanky tour newcomer had two victories against Borg last year, one when Borg retired with an injury from a final in Toronto and the other in Switzerland.

In Basel, we played the same kind of game, a lot of shots from the baseline, Borg said. But today I was playing

well and he played worse.

A measure of Borgs dominance in the matdi came in the games in which either player had a service break.

There were six games in which Borg was one game from breaking Lendls serve and he won five of them. Lendl had two similar break chances in the match and lost both games.

Lendls best hope in the match came when he was ahead 2-1 in the first set, with Borg serving. The Czech went up 40-15, but a crossKXHirt winner and a passing shot by Borg brought it to deuce and then he sewed again when Lendl got an ad point in the same game.

For the rest of the match, Lendl had break point on Borgs serve only (MJce.

was the Ifth loK Id 15 games for New Jersey under CMdi Bob MacKinnwi

Weve been nnaing more lately and I play better m a wid^open game, sakl Porto*. For 10 years, teams bve been playing me to pass, so rm ftarting to look for my shot more. Bucks 110, Trail Blaxers 103 MUawukee blew a l9i>otnt lead in the second quarto, thoi turned it on again to open a 24-point lead with 8:20 to play. Portland rallied cnce more txrt Sidney Moncriefs 21 pdnts. Bob Laniors 18 and Qmnn l^ickners 17 hdped die Bucia to tbrfth victory in a row and 16th ftraight win at home.

Bucks Coach Don Nelson counted 12 turnovers durii^; a span (rf 15 possessions by the Bucks in the second quarter.

It was as bad as weve played, Nelson said. When we bad breaks, we threw it away. When we ran our half-court set. we threw it away. When we called time out. we threw It away. I guess its better to do it in the second quarter than in the fourth.

Pacers 110, Jazz

Indiana broke open the game with a 17-2 burst late in the secwid quarter, thou^ UUfos Adrian Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer, hit for points. Mike Bantom scored ^ points, while George McGinnis and James Edwards each bad 19 fw the Pacers.

Rockets 96,Nuggets 97 Moses Malone took charge with 37 points and 19 rebounds for Houston, whidh had to withstand a pair of long shots in the final seconds by Denver. After Allen Leavells jump shot from the comer put Houston ahead by four, Denvers Kiki Vandeweghe scored three points. With 18 seomds to play, David Thompson, who scored 33 points, missed and Dan Issd batted the rebound to Kainy Higgs. Issel the ball back for a l(mg jumper that fell short as time expired.

Ptwenixl20,AUanta

Walter Davis scored 21 p<^ts and Len Truck RobinscMi added 20 as the Sms posted their fourth straight victory and 14th in the last 17 games by blowing out the Hawks.

Atlanta fcxward John Drew finished with a game-hi^ 26 points.

Clii^jers 115, Mavericks 1

San Diego blew all but three points of a 27-point margin but held on as Hiil Smith scored 22, Joe Bryant 16 and Michael Brooks and Freeman Williams 15 each.

The game was witnessed by 3,9 fans, the lowest attendance in the three-year history of the Gippers.

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Snead had a closing 66 In the warm desert sunshine, Weibring shot and Rogers matched par 72.

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AC Rl^S

1 Vledievai )ynt poeni 5 Furtif) g F*iisses.se.y

12 L' nruly tuniolt

13 Whiti* or Black

U -dieu, a kneeling stand

15 I sniell

16 Afler-dinner drinks

18 Windowed tialcony

20 French seaport

21 Standard

23 One of the 'Ijttle Women"

24 A Spanish leather

28 Sluggish

31 Solemn wonder

32 He aided Solomon

34 Greek letter

35 A flat, circular plate

*' Durable fabnc 10 Sesame

41 Taunt

42 Diamond*

45 German

chancellor 40 Daughter of King lear

51 French river

52 Russian city

53 the Kings Men"

54 level to the ground

55 .Ancient maritime city

56 Social work group

57 Took to court IM4WN

1 -.a bone

2 .Spend It in Horence

3 Husband of Ruth

4 ijsten to

5 An and. vitamin C

6 Vintage car T F^laywright

Connelly

8 Thinks

9 Range herdsman

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

fp"'.., At=BA5AG0tJ PO^ A^OBREVEREj pu vECBAGENTSj

PoseBe tnjaBeOS'

H.0 R E LE Rfll AShHmERgUl ACE, GOODSamar I TAN

i vaBems:

T I P Sfllil

a.m I BusedB'-^^

log ATeBSOl ACE; oregonBoratei desertBnares

1-19

Answer to Saturday's punle.

A^'S tBjI I HpetB'

CRYPTOQLIP

DYUVVUKOQ YKUODRP DRPIJ

Q R P K Y J Q W 1 I K Y Q W

Saturday's Crvptoquip - PUFFERS AND PUFFINS ARE FOUND nearATUNTIC COASTLINE.

Today's Cry ptoquip clue: 0 equal-s N

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitutiwi 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.

,1981 King features Syndicate. Inc

Yoko Ono Writes Gratitude To Fans

NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono, in a letter printed worldwide as a full-page newspaper advertisement, thanked fans for their condolences on the shooting death of her husband, ex-Beatle John Lennon She also said donations to the Spirit Foundation, a charitable organization Lennon founded, have reached $100,000, and she promised every penny

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Macon Moore Ouinerly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 20, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1981. Walenah Quinerly Outlaw 205 W. Daniels Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 E xecutrix of the estate of Macon Moore Quinerly, deceased. Jan. 19, 26, Feb 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE TOCREbrrORS OF DISSOLUTION OF

E STAC RON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC

All persons, firms, and corpora tions that are creditors of the corporation, ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC , are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pur suant to G S. 55 119, creditors of the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted, Articles of Dissolution have been filed with the Secretary of State, Pursuant to the plan of dissolution, all ot the assets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment of all liabilities.

James Leon Bullock, President ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James Leon Bullock, Attorney for ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC 1-3 Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 --

January 19, 26; February 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE TOCREdItRS OF DISSOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC All persons, firms, and corporations That are creditors of the corporation, PROFESSIONAL CON rfRUCTION COMPANY, INC , are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant to G.S. 55-119, creditors ot the corporation are en titled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been til ed with the Secretary of State. Pur suant to the plan of dissolution, all of the assets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment of all liabilities.

James Leon Bullock, President PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC P O. Box 5091 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James Leon Bullock. Attorney for PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC PO.,Box .7151 Grenville, N.C. 27834 January 19, 26; February 2,9,1981

would go straight to the people in need.*

Titled In Gratitude, the letter appeared Sunday in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the London Sunday Times and in newspapers in Germany and Japan.

I share your anger, Miss Ono wrote. I am angry at myself for not having been able to protect John, 1 am angry at myself and at all of us for allowing our society to fall apart to this extent.

She urged fans of Lennon, shot to death Dec. 8, to create a world of people on earth for each other and our children.

Miss Ono on Saturday said she was giving $25,000 to the Patrolmens Benevolent Association Widows and Orphans Fund in New York City, with thanks for the police departments overwhelming response to the shooting. It was the largest single donation ever received by the fund, officials said.

No Bequests To Her Bodyguard

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actress Mae Wests $1 million estate will go to relatives, friends and charities, court documents indicate. No bequests, however, were listed for Paul Novak, her companion and bodyguard for 26 years.

The will, filed for probate Friday in Santa Monica Superior Court, puts the worth of Miss Wests personal property at $700,000. Her real property was valued at $300,000.

Among the bequests were $25,000, an automobile and jewelry for her sister, Mildred Katherine West; $15,000 for a nephew, John Frank West; and $10,000 each for her private secretary, Lawrence Liebman, and a friend, Chester Ribonsky. The Mae West Fan Club of Ontario, Canada, was willed $3,500.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN 20, 1981

10 Blue or White

11 Soap-frame bar

17 ,\swan. for one

19 Exclamation I Ir. I

22 French poet

24 Bounder

25 WWII org

26 Renovator of paintings

27 An arctic cetacean

29 Indian

30 Route

33 Roman 1.502

36 Ignite

38 Speaks

40 Confederate general

42 A tax

43 British conservative

44 Thick slice

46 Hawaiian feast

47 Scottish Gaelic

48 Marsh grass

50 It is found

in the Seme

TV Log

Fr cemoW# TV pregrtnMiing Im-lormatton. cormH your wtUy TV SHOWTIME from Suntfay't OMhi

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is advisable that you carefully ccwstder the tasks facing you and that you make plans to gain your moat cherished aims Take positive steps to overcome obstacles

ARIESlMar. 21 toApr 191 First consult with a trusted adviser and then come to a bettM* agreement with associates. Strive for true rapport

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Lodi to good friends for the help you need to gain personal aims Show that you have a cooperative spirit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Listening to the recom mendations of officials is wise today Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have new ideas and plans in mind that require more study before putting them in operation Be wise

LEO (July 22 to Aug 2D You have several ways of solving certain matters, so be sure to pick the right one. Try to please loved one more.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 Put your views across to associates and reach a better understanding. Strive to make the future brighter for all.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make definite plans to improve your environment since it has long been on your mind Avoid the expenditure of too much money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Be more precise in the handling of an imporunt financial matter and avoid possible trouble later. Safeguard your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2D Home and close ties need more attention now, so be willing to spend more time on just that. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to garner that data you need at the right sources, so get an Mrly start Think along optimistic lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal time to go after personal goals since you can gain them very easily now. Take time for pleasure tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cultivate a friendship with one who can help you advance in career matters. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one who is imaginative and inventive, so permit your progeny to work out ideas that could bring fame and -fortune upon reaching maturity. Teach to live on the highest moral plane that is possible.

The Surs impel, they do not compel " W'hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

MONDAY 7 TicTac 7 AIMnThe I 00 LIHItHous* * 00 BobHap* n 00 News II 30 Tonight 13 JO Tomorrow 3 00 News

TUESDAY 3 30 Doris OeY

6 00 Almenec

7 00 Todey 7 25 Nevrs 7 30 Todey 35 News 0OM Dougtas 10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters I) 00 Wheel Ot

-fe*-

blONOAY 7 00 Happy Days 7 30 M-A-SH I 00 Flo

10 LadiasMwi 00 M-A*S*M

31 HouiaCaiis

10 00 Leu Cram

It /Alive News

11 30 LateMowie

TUESDAY 5 0 PTLClub 00 Caroiiivi

* 35 News 7 News

8 00 Morning 0:35 LOCAlNewS t 00 Cpt kangaroo

10 00 Ineuguration 4 00 Ll l Reseats

4 30 Cunsmotia

5 30 M-A-S-H

* 00 /Alive News

* 30 News

7 00 Nappy Days 30 M'A'S-H t oo W Sbedews 00 CBSMovt*

11 00 /Attve News II 30 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

11:30 Password

12 00 News Noon

13 30 Oactors

1 00 DaysOIOur 3 00 Another WId

3 00 Texes

4 00 Adam's Fam

4 30 Beaver s 00 Hogan s

5 30 Bullseye 00 News

30 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 All In The

1 00 Lobo

00 Walking Tall 10 00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 30 Tomorrow

2 OO News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 00 SantordA 7 30 PMIWag

I 00 That's Incr 00 TBA

II OO Action News II 30 Nightllne

13 00 Fantasy IV 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY

5 30 Nashville 00 Morning 7 00 America to 00 Inauguration 4 30 Tom A Jerry

5 00 A Grittlth

5 30 Good Times

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 SantordA

7 30 PMAAag

I 00 Happy Days

8 30 LaverneA

9 00 3's Company 9 30 Too Close

to 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 1130 Nightline 12 30 Med Center 1:30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

6 ^5 OAKJ94 AJ10762

What is your opening bid.' A.-In terms of high cards, your hand is not strong enough for a reverse. Therefore, you might think that this hand should be opened one diamond so that you can rebid two clubs over partners response. However, the playing strength of this hand is so great that we would not hesitate to bid our suits naturally. We would open one club and bid two diamonds over any action by partner. Partner needs very little to allow us to make game in one of our suits.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9872 ^KQ OK63 AJ54 The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West

1 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.- You have a good hand for your jump raise - all prime cards. However, you should exercise some caution. Your queen of hearts might not be pulling its full weight and if partners four-club bid is a cue-bid, your ace of clubs is duplication of values. Also, your trump support could be better. For the moment, we would content ouselves with a bid of four spades and wait to see if partner makes another move.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1072 ^:?KQ72 083

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-To bid less than three spades would be a dereliction of duty: a bid of four spades, however, would be rather op timistic, especially since you cant be sure just how good your heart holding will prove for partner. If partner has the right hand, he will go on to game.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A95 '7KQ72 0K8 10963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

MONDAY

7 00 Report

7 :30 NC People

8 00 Hard Choices

9 00 Performances

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8 OS Voices 8 35 Music A Me

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Carousel 10 30 Images A

10 40 About Safety to 45 Sell Inc 11:00 3 2 IContact

11 Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 13 00 Inside Out

12 15 Poetry Alive

13 30 Elec Co

Pass

1 Pass 1

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-It is not a matter of whether or not to contract for slam - that must be a sure thing in the light of partner's jump. The question is whether you have the right cards for a grand slam. You could begin an involved sequence by cue-bidding the ace of spades but we suggest a more direct approach - four no trump Blackwood. If partner announces three aces and two kings, a grand slam is a virtual certainty and we would be willing to chance the grand if he shows only one king.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 ^KJ63 0 954 ^864

Partner opens the bidding with one heart.

What do you respond?

A.This is simply a question of whether you should pass or raise partners hearts in /'the hope of making it more difficult for the opponents to enter the auction. If its their hand, a raise won't keep then out but a more live possibility is that your partner, thinking that you have a sound raise, might get excited and that could prove expensive. In the long run, the prudent course is to pass when you dont have enough to respond.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^K763 0AK8 AQ765

' ENDS r*. WtfKM! ^

RiTT PUZ* ymORPiN

A Must See Filnif

Shows Dally (PG) 2;30-4:4S-7:00-:1S

CUNT 4 CLYDE ShowsD'air" '

3-5-7-9 J ^ 2;45.5:0O-7 15-9:30 (PCI

RKIMRD

POR.

Show7:1M:M

GALA REHEARSAL Entertainer Frank Sinatra listis as country and we^rn singer Charlie Pride rehearses at a hotel in Lan-dover, Md., Sunday. Sinatra is in charge of the

Fasf Start For CBS In Network Ratings Race

1 00 Readalong I 10 Write On!

1 15 Cover To 1 30 Animals A 1 45 About Safety I SO Readalong 3 00 Footsteps

3 30 Advocates 3.00 AMggie A 3:30 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 I Contact

5 30 Over Easy

6 00 D Cavett

6 30 Voices

7 00 Report

7 M Power Switch

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery!

10 00 Paper Chase

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.-You have a very good hand and you have done nothing to show it. Since partners bid was forcing, to bid three hearts would mere ly confirm the impression that you have a minimum. Not even a jump to four hearts would do justice to your hand. We would jump to four diamonds. Since you did not reverse into diamonds at your second turn, this can't be natural. It must be a cue bid, and the only thing that could have improved your hand so rapidly is a good fit for partners hearts.

Back To Movies For Glenn Ford

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Glenn Ford returns to movie screens after a lengthy layoff to star in and produce "The Competitors for his Gwyllin Productions.

The Competitors, a sports adventure story revolving around the owner of a National Football League franchise, is an original screenplay by Frank Deford.

Actor-producer Ford said The Competitors will be filmed on locations in New York and Los Angeles next summer.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Its said that in the business of network ratings races, You dont win - the other guys lose. The other guys have been most obliging to CBS in that department this season.

NBC. which occasionally seems ready to inch Its way back to respectaWe standing, hasnt. And ABC, stuck with a heavy load of spent shows, doesnt seem likely to contend seriously this 1980-81 season.

Still, you have to give CBS credit. In a ratings race many figured to be as close as last seasons, which CBS won by one-tenth of a ratings point, CBS has opened a 1.7-point lead at the midway point. If midseason moves patch the networks few schedule leaks, CBS could run away with the season.

A couple of anomalies have helped CBS this year. Because the actors strike delayed the TV season, (at least in CBS and ABCs reckoning; NBC contends the season began seven weeks earlier, Sept. 15) CBS didnt have to pit its i%w shows against baseballs playoffs and World Series on the other two networks, a factor that guarantees a slow-start for CBS every year.

And then there was Dallas.

CBS summerlong hype orgy made the Who Shot JR? episode the most-watched series episode of all time, and the series has sustained intense viewer interest. Where an avrage 45 percent share of the audience would be hugely successful, Dallas has maintained about a 60 percent share.

But even when Dallas comes down to earth, CBS will be ahead of its competition, a circumstance resulting from an intelligently crafted prime time schedule that mixes new original

shows with older, established (and. perhaps, waning) hits and their spinoffs. Of the sevi shows CBS placed in the top 10 last week, four -Alice, Dallas," "Dukes of Hazzard and Trapper John - are four years old or younger.

The inability to come up with such a healthy mix was partly responsible for CBS decline four years a^, according to M. Donald Bud Grant, who became president of CBS Entertainment last year.

"By virtue of the spinoff technique, we had gotten The Jeffersons and Maude out of All in the Family, and we got Phyllis and Rlxxla out of the old Mary Tyler Moore Show. We had really dried up those shows in terms of spinoffs and we werent that successful at introducing new shows.

TTiats changed. Consider CBS Thursday evening lineup. For years, CBS had a strong Thursday lineup of The Waltons, Hawaii Five-0 and Barnaby Jones. When the aging trio began to falter, CBS was able to replace two-thirds of it with ae% successful series Knotts Landing and Magnum P.I. So, next season, when The Waltons

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All the Country Fried Steak, all the salad from our Salad Bar, all the baked potatoes with butter or sour cream, and all the hot buttered rolls you likeall for just 53.99 per person with this coupoh!

Offer expires January 24

Not good with any other discount. Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier. Does not include tax.

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500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

IRRWn

entertaimnait for the Inaugp-al Gala to be held at the Capital Centre toni^t In Landover President-elect Ronald Reagan is scheduled to attend. (APLaserphoto)

goes off the air, Thursday will still be a strong night for CBS.

1T>e weak spots in the CBS schedule were Saturday ni^t, where ABC still has things in hand with Love Boat and Fantasy Island, and Tuesday night, where The White Shadow, a show with younger audience appeal, has been competing against young-appeal shows on both competing networks.

White Shartow has been moved to Mrmday to do combat with ABCs Thats Incredible," considered by Grant a novelty that has lost its novelty. However, Grant is introducing a reality show of his own on Tuesday, Thats My Line.

Performing miserably for CBS have been Secrets of Midland Heights," a soap (^ra that managed to bore, and Freebie and the Bean. Both are cancelled.

The two Saturday shows will be replaced by Concrete (towboys, a Snwkey and the Bandit ripoff, and Flo and Ladies Man. two shows transferred from Monday.

HIM

PEANUTS

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

the gie goss Jusr

jpOKE TO mE !...

JC irEpPED ON

Hi^ Foot in the

ElEvator.

ThNW i-'1

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ssd'l insgiiis \m fksrd it mas ssttiig a cslsf^iitt; it a||sar at cur star trs^

tft3 sasi nanl^srs krcn tFks shm aiti all ::c(iiinitt3(i tc ctrtsi cciisitiods!

50 U)H0'5 GOlNiG 10 B6 The FEATURED Gue5T^7The OiHly MlMlar. CfMovlUt. N C.-Moaday, Jtauary M, IW-u

PUBLIC NOTICES

HtJTlCe NOHTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tlw ufidarslnad. having mIIIM M AdfninWrairtx o< ttw E*ti of WAillom Eugono Angtl dKOOMd. thi* I to nellfy oil porton*. Hrms. and corporation having claim* against ft>* said astata to praaant tham to tha uodarwgoad or hi* at tornay*. Williamson, Marrln A Stoka*. within six () month* trom tha data of tha first puMlcatton of this Notlca. twing on or batora July 5, IMI. or this NMIca wll| b* plaadad In bar of their recovery All parson* tndatotad to the said astata will plaasa make immadiato payment to me undarsignad

This tha 30th day of Oecembar,

PUBLIC NOTICES

! City of Graanvllie. a Radevotopar * Statarnanf tor Public Oiscleaura In tha form prascrlbad by the Sacratary of the Oapanmant of Housing and Urban Davatopmant pursuant to sactlon lOd (al of the Housifw Act of iW a* amended The said Hsdsvslopir's Statanyant is avallabl* tor puMIc anamination at tha office of the Hadavetopmant CommlsaMm of tha C Ity of Craanvil la

;ugena Angal k Street. Apt. 4 * 27!

Patsy Jan* Angai Administratrix of the estate of William El.

300N Oak! ,

Graanvill*. N.C.

Arm J. Hattelfinger Williamson. Herrin A Stokes Attorneys at Law P O BoxSSl Graanvill*. N.C. Z7U4 January S. 12,1*. 24, IMI

NOTICE OF

during Its regular hours, said oftlc* baing locatad at 1103 B<

Graanvill#. North Carolina, and It*

regular offlca hours bairm from 00 a.m. to J OO p.m., D S T, ANmday through Friday each eaak

reBevelopment

COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman January 1*. 24. IMI

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is haraby given thaf the Cl ty ot Greenville Is coriSKleriryg the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposa adevatoonr ractlng Coi

I of Profact Land and the ment thereof to Hoke Con

PUBLIC HEARING t/^tlng Company. Inc , on or before

Notice Is haraby given, pursuant ' V Mid 'nd baing

to the rules and guldalinas of the En- P'*P^al Parcel lA-1. lA 2 and lA 3. vironmental Protection Agency and the Town of Grimesland's Public Participation Work Plan hearing will be held by the Commissioners of the Grlmasland. North Can January 20, IMI at 7 00 P M at tha Town Hall In Grlmasland, North

Plan, that the Board of Town of rollna

Carolina.

The purpose of said hearing Is to Invlfe public Input and to discuss the selected sewage fraafmant plan. If* anvironmantar effects, cost*, and possible Imptamantatlon and funding arrangements All persons or groups Interested In the wastewater traatmant project and its environmental ImpACts and benefits are encouraged and Invited to appear at the haarlng and express thair views.

Information on the 201 Planning Area and principal altarnatlves considered in to* planning process is available tor public inspection at the Town of Grimesland Town Hall during the hours 0:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M., 1:00 P.M. S:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, axcept for official holidays, through tha date of the hearing.

This the ISth day of December, 1M0

ZeldaC Galldway AAayof January 7, 1, 181

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In tha Superior Court File No. lo CVS 1454 Midland Guardian Company, Plaintitt vs. Jesse Lee Heath and Doris Mullins Heath, Defendants TO: Jesse Lae Heath Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The ....... ti

due

_______ and

possession of secured property, to wit: 1974 Concord AAoblle Home.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 23, 19ffl and upon your failure to do so toe plaintiff seeking ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of January 1981.

UNDE RWOOO A L E ECH By: David A. Leech

located In the West Meadowbrook Community Develapment Proiact B/75/HN/^/0<K Greenvllla. North Carolina described a* foliosvs. disposal parcel 1A 1: On to#

south side of Langley Street east of Memorial Drive and described as follows BEGINNING at a point In the southerly property line ot Langley Street, formerly Clark Street, (Langley Street baing 31 feet wide) and wmlcn beginning point is described as beirm located M^22 feet at a bearing of South 77-8(FbO East of totarsectkm of the

ring 0 point

from the ^ southerly property line of Langley Street with to* easterly right-of-way line of Memorial Drive (Memorial Drive being XO feet wide), and which beginning point is also the northeasf corner ot a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co., and from said beglnnim point running South 77-iO-OO East and along the southerly property line of Langley Street. SO 00 reef to a stake, a corner with another lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.,

thence South 13-OA OO West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line. 150.00 feet to a stake In the line of White

nature of the relief being sought is follows: judgment lor monies d under Installment sales contract a

Concrete Co.; thence North 77-00-00 ! West and along the White Concrete I Co. line, 50.00 feet to a stake, a cor ner with a tot owned by Hoke Coo tracting Co.; thKe North 13-00-00 East and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 150 00 feet to a point In the southerly property tine of Langl^ Street, the point ot BEGINNING, containing 7500 square feel by actual

south side of Langley Street east ot Mamorial Drive and described a* follows: BEGINNING at a point In the southerly property line of Langley Street at a point 1M.22 feet at a bearing of South 77 0000 East trom the point of Intersection of the southerly property line ot Langley Street with the easterly pr line of Memorial Drive, and

Jy: C___

Attorneys for the Plaintiff P O Box 527 201 Evans Street GFeenvllle. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3303 January 12, 19, 24. 1981

southerly

Street.

__________ . 5

Kjint is a corner with a lot owned by ok* Contracting Co. and trom said beginning point running South 77-00-00 ftst and along the sou property line of Langley t 123.27 feet to a stake; menc* South 23-40 22 West, 152.44 feet to an iron stake In the line of the property owned by White Concrete Co., thence North 77 00 00 West and along the Whit# Concrete Co. line, 100.00 feet to a stake, a corner with the proper ty owned by Hoke Contracting Co., thence North 13-00-00 East and along the line ot the Hoke Contracting Co ISO 00 feet to a stake in the

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City of Havelock will receive bids on a Farm TrKtor until 8 00 p.m., February 9, 1981, Specifications are available at the office of the Public Works Director, City Hall, Havelock. N.C Telephone (919 ) 447-8152.

January 18, 19, IMI

EXECUTORS notice

NORTY CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Jennls Hubert Hinson, deceased, late of Pitt County. Fountain, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemiied and verified, to the undersigned at P.O. Box 342, Fountain. N .C , on or before the I9to day of July, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of January, 1981.

Roland Lewis Hinson, Executor of the Estate of

Jennls Hubert Hinson, Deceased. BRIDGERS. HORTON A SIMMONS Post Of flee Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 27884 January 19, 24; February 2,9, 1981

OTfCoFRESALi NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order and an Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina. In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Tomenah Annette Hudson Morris, Petitioner vs. Lee R Morris, et als, Respondents," the same being File No. 80 SP 291, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 3lst day of January, 1981 at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY (XlLLARS (835,750.00) all that cer tain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying ar>d beirw situate In the City of Greenville, Piff County, North Carolirva, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 4 In Block "K" ot the College Heights Subdivision, as shown on map of record In Map Book 3, at Page 33, in the office of tne Register ot Deeds ot PItt County, North Carolina, and further beirrg the Identical lot or parcel ot land decribed In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book N 37, Page 291, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map ar>d deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description

This sale shall be made subject to Pitt County and City ot Greenville 1981 ad valorem taxes and assessments and shall be further made subject to easements of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to deposit ton percent (10%) of the amount ot the bid to : show good faith and the sale shall be ! subject to contlrmatlon or rejection | by toie Court.

This the 14th day of January, 1981 !

MILTON C WILLIAMSON, Ciommlssioner

M E CAVENDISH, ,

Commlsslorrer ,

January 19, 24, 1981

SlrsiSoi'BEGiiA'sig;

containing 1^120 square feet by ac tualsurvey.

DISPOSAL PARCEL lA 3: On the north side of Lartgley Street east of Memorial Drive and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the northerly property line of

Langley Street, which beginning poinl is located as follows: Begin al

the point ot intersection to the

southerly property Una of Langley Street with to# easterly prcnerty line of AAemorlal Drive and run thence South 77-00-00 East and along the southerly property line ol

Langley Street. 321 49 feet to a point, and which point is the northeasterly corner ot Parcel No 2 described above, thence crossing Langley Street North 23 40 22 past, 31 55 leaf to a stake In the northerly property line ot Langley Street, the point of BEGINNING, and trom said beginn Ing point running North 77-00-00 West and along the northerly proper ty line of Langley Street. 35.73 feet to

022

Ply?with

SATELLITE 1974 744-44M,

Air automatic.

OSl

Wanted

023

Pqnttec

AMBITIOUS? Turn spare tiwir* Into money 3 twurs dev ar e ranina.

87S W 81 m

coWecttnp

|] day* nawkly 878 to S' ; Invaslmant, delivery or cal

CATALINA 1972 Good engine transmission, interior Body riAted. needs tune up 8300 752 2734_

024

Forglgn

AUDI too LS 1974 Automatic, air condHloft. radial* AM FM. good condition 8900 752 3440

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 193 Also 1907 Austin Healey 3000 754 8! and7-S4S

NT CONDITION 1977 orona Wagon, power air condition, AM/FM, 5

EXCEULf Toyota C

staarlng. air condition, si>aed 83000 Call 754 8095 HONDA CIVIC 1977 4 speed radial tires, cassette tape player 82900 754 38A5

TOYOTA 1973 speed. 110.000 754 7344 after 4.

Corolta Wagon 4 miles 8700 Call

TRIUMPH TR-7. 1974. Blue sun root, Iugg4ig* carrier. 13.000 miles. 83500 7-40P0 after 4p m_

engine

anhMd

VW BEETLE 1971. Rcbuitt 4 months or 4000 miles gusiri 33 miles per gallon. si4 754-0492 (askfor Jpmas)

.APPOINTMENT ctork/r*cap4l9nls*

' tor lap paesd offlca Some clarteal i duflas. Neat appearance, denial ar i medical eftio* eaparlenca pratorrad i but not required Sand resume to Apgolntmant Ctork/Racapftonisni,

I P^Bok IM7, Greenville. NC ; BABY SITTER NEEDED tor 2 yaar old Experienced and ratorencas I desired 8-5 Mon Fii.. university

iKMLiajaa_

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep

, onemontoold 754 ii_

-COORDINATOR tor vece tionaljresidentlal program for handicapped, young adults Bachelor's degree or RN required I Challenging opportunity tor indl I vidual with administrative exparl ! ence and Interests Call 7 9251. DENTAL ASSISTANT for extremely busy practica. Exparl ence In chair side assisting preferred but not required Please sand resume and reference* to Dental Assistant, P O Box 1947,

Groenvllto. NC_

I EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY -Background In financial field. Challenging job with opportunity I (or advancement Credit back

79 VW SCIROCCO 5 ip99d. AM/FM cassette, air 24.000 miles. 35 miles per gallon hiqhwav. 752 4321 after 5

032

Boats For Sal*

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat 19 feat. Trailer, 3 hori

rsapower tosT tell.

motor, all accetsorlaS- Must 82195 or best offer 758 4131 anytlt"9

1979 GRADY WHITE 20', 200 HP Evinrud#. Fully loaded 88995 Call 754-4100.__

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt and street bike Excellent condition. Any price con-sidered Call 7 5178.

TRADE HONDA XL 350 tor street bike same six* or larger 7M-4439. askfor Jq#^______

1974 YZ DIRT bike (netds some work); also motorcycle trailer. Both (or 8300. 744 3720.

1980 HONDA CM400T Lets than 4,000 miles, matching saddle bags, back rest and luggage rack. Top condition 81800 758^92 weekends

19 YAMAHA 400 500 miles, new halment and cover Call 752 3499 after 5 p.m.

77 YAMAHA 400 4500 miles Like new 8800 Day 752 4l, nights and weekends, 754 9779._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICK UP 1972 Cheyenne. Air, power steering, power brakes, good clean truck. 81500 752 5284_

CUSTOM DELUXE Chevrolet Pick up. 1975 Long body, 32,000 miles. 81,800. can be seen al 400 West Pine Street, Farmvllle. Call 753-42M after 5 p.m._

1954 FORD PICKUP Best otter 752 4995 after 4._

1949 CHEVROLET truck with shkll camper. Good condition. 81250. Call Mr Tart at 754 1170 or 7 4573

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape. 81100. 758 1189._

1975 GA8C JIMMY 4 wheel drive, soft top, roll bar, fully loaded with CB radio and new 1200 tire*. 82800. 756 9402.______

1974 CHEVROLET VAN V 4, whit* Excellent condition. 82495. Call 754-4100.______

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup. Low miloaga. Good condition. 83250. 752 7400 after 4 p

1980 FORD F 100 Pickup AM/FM, six cylinder. 3 speed Will consider trad*. 7M-8929._

046

PETS

a stake, a corner with a lot owned by ting Co.. thence North 12 15-00 East and along the line of

Hoke Contracting Co lot, 150 00 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 77 00 00 West and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. lot, 35.51 feet to a stake; thence North 45-53-29 East, 142.17 feet to a stake In the easterly line ot a lot owned by Hoke Contrae ting Co., thence South 12 58-51 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co line, 2.09 teef to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co., thence along the line of Hoke Contracting Co., lot South 76-14-09 East. 49 95 (eel to an Iron pipe, a common corner with AAoorIng and Hoke Contracting Co., thence Sooth 23-40 22 VVesf, 263.15 feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 15,943 square feel by actual survey:

Hoke Contracting Company, Inc., the proposed developer, has filed with the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by irtment of

m prest Depar n Oev

tary _. -------

Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act ot 1949 as ammded

The said Redeveloper's Statement It available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopnwnt

Commission of the City ot Greenville during It* regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina, and It* regular office hours being from 8:00 a m to 5:00 pm, 0 S T , Monday through Friday each week R^EVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman January 19, 24, 1981 __

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

legal NOTICE The CerfUtcate of Need Section, Division ol Facility Services, Departrhent ot Human Resources, is ; presently Identifying in the State Oil Medical Facilities Ft|an the follow '

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

AKC

BOXER pups. Fawn white Tails dockecTand Call 752 0804._

artd shot*. 8150.

2 PUPPIES part Labrador, part Boxer bulldog. Solid Wack with whit* nrtorklngs, 825 each. 744-4319, anytime after 8. _

round and secretarial skills

I Ca _____ ...___ -

sum* to Coastal Leasing Corpora

sIpful

:;all 754 5991 or sand ra-

(lon. Graenvllla. N C

EXPERIENCED industrial tawing machine operators. Excellenl working condition* Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalliatlon, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity E mployer Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 130 til 10 30 Tom Togs, tnc , Contoe.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at least 3 years of experience, knowl edge of heavy equlpnwni and hydraulics and sklllad In welding and raoalrlng diesel motors. Cad loao between 9 and 5._

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE WANTED

Got that boxed In feeling, not hapy with your commission checks, being suppressed by your boss, want to make more money, be your own boss Think there's got to be a better way?

There It, and we would Ilk* to talk with you about It. Let U9 show you how the expartenc*. knowledge and leiKtorshlp of nearly a century can work for you. Let u* provide the toolt, reputation and training nec estary to succeed in both listing and selling

Pay no (ranchita tee. W* succeed or tall to^har. Don't wait any h Let us show you the beHer way

STROUT REALTY,INC.

Licensed Broker PO Box 939 A Casselberry. Fla. 32707

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON wanted; A special parson. It may be you or a friand ot yours, we're looking for. We're Involved In the rewarding business of helping pao-

fil# with the largest, most Important nvestment they'll ever make. It you ara newly licensed and want the opportunity, training, cooperation and commission scnaduto needed for suecas* along with an exciting Inventory of homes, call tor a contldantlal appoinlmant. W* now have an opening avallabl*. Mike Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500._

SALES Advertlslno salesperson for farm publication. Excallant opportunity for ambitious parson. Contact Zack Taylor at P O Box lOM, Now Bern, N(f 28540 or call 433 5104,

SALES Must ba abl* to present managerial finance concepts. Earnings limitad only by your desire to work. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 1158, Graanvill*, NC

SALESPERSON wanted. It you ar* a professional salesperson and

would like a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer. Excellent In-

051

Hlp Wanted

Experienced motor

RADER operator at least 3 years of axperlanca, skilled to line grade and cut back slopas. Call 825 1020 between 9 and 5.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted from 12 til 5. Own transportation 830 a weak. 754-4983,9-10 at night only

INSIDE/<XITSIDE salts position available. Woodstoves and ac cassorles. Experiance preferred. Send resume: Woodstov* Sale*.

P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. __

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity In our management trainee program Willingness to work hard. Imagine tion and Initiative are the main requirements. Start 815.000 to 822,000 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 7-

Employar. Cai 7211, 9(0 12:30

LPN or RN Local company needs LPN, RN (or dat^lme hours. No weekends, nutritional background helpful, not neccessary. Will train. For confidential Interview, call 754 8882. 9 AM 5 PM Start Immediately._

AAOBILE HOME SALESPERSON Needed, good pay. pleasant working

conditions, apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 430 W Greenville Blvd. between 10-4. No phone call* pleas*.

NEEDED Relief coverage lor a

AAedical Laboratory Technician

And A

X-Ray Technician

For State Facility 758 3151 Ext 242

PART TIME position avallabl* tor RN 7 to 3 avary other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennet, 758 7100__

PART TIME HELP wanted Sunbeam Bakery. Myrtle Av# Apply Tuesday lO 12____

7S-018

Autos For Sale

IV 752 3899

013

Ing long term care bed need for 1983 by health service area HSA II 163,

KSAIII 134, HSAV 155, HSA VI 116 These beds would be available for allocation to be developed through the Section ll22/Certl(lcate ot Need review process after January 1, 1981 Please be advised that this need determination may be subject to vary due to changes In the statu* ol submitted appllcaflons dur Ing the course of health planning review and possible subsequent ap peal ot healtn planning decision*

January 19, 1981

notice OF salY

OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal lo enter into a contract for the purchase and rehabilitation ol the structure thereof to Lily

Richardson on or before AMrch 15, _

1981 said land being Disposal 1 Parcel C 2, located In The Central 015

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 4 ton pickup. 1974 v ton CMC with haa

craw cab

rack, 976 Ford Vi ton pick op truck with ladder rack, 1973 L

Shown by appoi 899and752 28^

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Maida. Inc , 754 1877

POSITIONS OPEN IN prograsslv* health careorganliation. Coordinator for tour medical can ter*. Responsibilities Include re-crultnnent, supervision of courier, and maintenance ot medical and oftlc* equipment Assist In preparation ot interrtol report* on health services, staff development and public relations Salary ranpa: 810.000 812,000 Degree In social

sclertces and/or business preferred.

Accounts Receivable Clerk needed for medical canter operations Prefer training and/or experience In Insurance field. Familiarity with Madlcare/Madicald billing and collactlon procedures helpful Individual responslbl* for up dating poUcle* at changas occur In various Insurance program*. Startingsalary88.500 89.0O.

Executive Secretary needed (or Administrative Ottlces Challenging position for top nolch secretary Includes typing and editing ot Incolh AAark health care proposals, coordinating meeting and travel arrangement# tor staft, assisting In the collection and compilation oT internal data for

come i^ential bated on production. 758-4018 tor Inty view.___

alU

SOMEONE needed tor infant car*, teacher's aides and director. Send to P O Box 422, Greenville,

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744-402L 754-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

WANTED House mother lor tororl ty house. Send qualltlcetlon* to Sorority, P O Box 3224, <>**nvllle, NC

WANTED: Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintaining warahout* routing dallveria*. Apply in parson: Maxwell

Furniture, 404 Greenville Blvd.

059

Work Wanted

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Of flees, churches, stores. By hour or contract Phone 7 44.

I WILL keep children In my twm*. 7439 after S p.m.____

I WOULD LIKE lo babysit In my home. 752 4473.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anvtlma.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR work. Experienced coTlag* students. Free estimates, work nuarantead. ?S7 19.

PROFESSIONAL painting. Intor or extarlor. Fraa aatlmata*. Ri tonabla rata*. 752-4422,4 til8P,w.

ANY TYPE rapair work Carpantry, rooting and maeonry Call James Harrington. 7 77 altar 4p.m._

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTS

To keep chlldran In ttm atternoon* - Knoll araa. Call

and nights. Shady 752 7427 twaanlFI

SEPTIC TANK clearing, landscaping, bulldMar work Call ! 744 2348 or 744 3414

Installation, lot bacRhoa-Sonny Cox,

WE WILL do anything within tha lagai limits ot tha law. For fraa a8Tlmatacll Robart al 7 S1.

WOULD LIKE to keop chlldran In my homa. Azalaa Garden* area. Call7M-540l_

WOULD LIKE to kaap chlldran In i my homa. Falrflald Subdivision.

YARD MAINTENANCE craw. Laave* rakad. guttar* claanad, I windows washad. Il^t hauling, 'snow shovalad, etc. Affordabl* prices 758 0475. 758 49, 7-49

;060

FOR SALE

tvy duty ladder

i ANTIQUE TRUNK Jinny Lend, 850, ;wash stand, 8125, antique Singer sewing machine, 8155, all ra-llntshad, 753 4901

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, Mod

very IIHIe 885. 7M-0I._

WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryar Ilka now. I

ilntment only

year old, washer, heavy duty. Dryer,

management Information and coordination ot general office activ Ities Training and/or experience In the field necessary Starting salary,

, ta.OOO

BUICKCONVyT.BLE I .JXbT SW

2 ipaed. 4 cycle /ar, 3 cycle, 3 temperature*. Selling for owner ! who moved. 8325 754-3551_

Buick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

retreads, new muffler and tailpipe 89.0(actual mile* 8400 758 404*-

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIII# full power, leather upholstery, low i mileage, one owner 14300, 753 3101, aHer 5 30 753 4785__

ing and patient account* to new computer system

Resumes will be accepted until January 23, 1981 *1; The Com

munity AAedlclne Foundation, Inc P O Drawer 1214, Tarboro, NC 27884 ________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business DistHcl Proi#<;t N C R 66, Greenville, North Carolina, descrlb ed as follows , _

DISPOSAL PARCEL C 2 On the easi side of Evans Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets and BEGINNING at a point in the eastern property line ot Evans Street at the former W Reid Perkins southwest corner (now owned by the of the

Chevrolet

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th SI.

7SI4114

CHEVETTE 1979 4 door stereo 17,000 miles 83700. 754 7389 atter 5 CORVETTE 1980 Navy blue 17,000 miles, loaded 1 527 3281. I 522 3432

017

Dodge

DART 1974. Automatic, a

power

lile*,, 4

Redevelopment Commission City of Greenville), and which point Is W 5 feet, more or less, southerly trom the southeast Intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets and trom said beginning point running thence eastwardly along the southern line

ot the tormer Perkins and the Stocks _

Heirs property a distance ot 195 teet. ;

more or toss, to a point In west 1 01S _

line of the prMjerty now, or turner :

ly. owned by W E. Warren; t^e a*aRK I MUSTANG 1970 8400

southerly and along t*L4^VP_P4^j7J'9'its AAotqr In

steering. 4 cylinder 52.000 door AskinQ8l500 754 8281 DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Aulonvallc. 4 cylinder 3 door, 52.420 miles 81275 754 0492 (ask tor

Jama) ____-

Ford

Btiffdto

WOOD STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

10SN.LagSt..Aydan 74M400 Ralph Crawford. Oatnar

the property now. or formerly, own ed by We Warren 45 leet, more or less, to the north line of the tormer Sheppard Andrews (now Ret^lop^ ment Commission ol the City ot Greenville)

the north line of

engine

stone wheel* 754 7724 arvd 754 4241

condition

Key

MAVERICK 1974. Automatic, air, power steering Good condition liaoo Will trade (or truck 754 8481

020

westwardly along the formar Sheppard Andrevn* (i^ Radevelopmenf Commission ot t^

City ot Greenville) property 195 teet, more or less, to a pom) in the Mslern property line of Evans Street

thence North 10 55.30 East and along -

the eastern property line of Evans ! MERCURY Street. 45 teet. more or let*, to the point ot BEGINNING ^l)y Richardson, daveioper. . l^s tiled with the

MERCURY 1974 Bobcat No equity, just re finance loan Call 7 5730 evening*. __

AAercury

1973 Montego MX 2 door, vinyl top, AM'FM, 8 track, good radial tires, power steering and air. 81100 or best otter. 758 8709

atter 530p m . all day weekends__

RENTA NEW CAR

19S1 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Milaaga Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamottellngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Gold & Silver Coins

Also Sterling Silver Paying Top Prieaa Com* In For Fr** Pricing AM-SPM

Frtee* Stoy vary dapendino en Ih* pdeaetgeW.

Located at CareNM Coaipact lMetialaW>apd*nCeMaf

14-The Deny Reflector, GnvtUe. N.C - MonUy Jrauary it, 11

F0 SALE

FIREPLACE SCREENS GLASS pn*ld wIMi m*A H*f brau entlquc llrHiA Quality. >300 firm Call 7Sa3N3 otters PM

Ot4

Futti, IVood. Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP Stencil. 753-0331

FIREWOOD Mi*ed herdw^ 535 540 e lol *00 per cord Will deliver and tteck immedlafely 751 JWOalterS

firewood split delivered

and (tacked j cord hardtvood aO oak 545 You pick It up 530 end 535 Call 755 4305

have FIREWCXXI will tjkv^ Seasoned oak. 150 > cord D^v ered and stacked Delivery within 34 hours. 757 1537

SEASONED GOOD HEATER site Oak ti Inch splltwell 145 cord MS 'Mixed hardwood 140 and WO 'Mixed hard and soft 135 and $70, 'Cut and split to order 746-2534___

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm drainage tile Latest Laser con trolled edulpment guarantees ^co racy Sizable discounts on large lobs

Howard Atoye Farmville. NC

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday. Jartuary 20 at 10 tractors, 300 Implensents We buy and sell equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Highway 117 Sooth. Goldsboro, NC NC License 1M Phone 734 4234._

HEAT BULBS for hog hou^. 2 watt bulb with clear lens 02 por case). 518.95, 10 or mora cases, $16.95, red face lens, 543 49 por case of 12. AgrI Supply Company. Greenvllle.>fC 752 3W

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753 SIM

1, 4000 FORD DIESEL tractor, 3 14 Inch botton plows, 1 2 row

cultivator, 1 9' foot disc, 1 4 row Cole corn planfer, 756-2109._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer, $95; AM/FM stereo tuner, 560; stereo Tashlba cassette deck with dolby, 5125; roller skates (size 12), 525. All new to like new. 752 7267._

KUSTOM III Bass amplifier, two IS" speakers, separate lead and bass chanrtels. 135 watts, 3 unconed 15" speakers and practice bzns guitar. 5225. Call 753 2767._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, end top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742

NEW AND USED slate pool table.

- collect (919)

Truckload sale. Call 791 5888 or (919) 799-9447

OIL HEATER, tank and stand. Good condition. 575. 758-9638.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shantpooers. Call dealer, 756 67)1 ___

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open 9:30 to 2

p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall

Tues^^ Saturday If<)m

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 53 to 520. In very good condition. _

ROSSIGNOL ST Competition skis with Look bindings. $210. 756-1135, ask for JImC between 9 6._

SCOTSMAN ice maker, 5450,- salad bar, 5300; chest type freezer, 1175; reach-ln refrigerator, 5275; stainless steel sink, $200, or all lor 51150. 758 7765.___

SOFA Earthtones, I'/z year old, 5300.758-5711

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2OO.

TASHIBA portable remote control TV set, 5500; Electrolux vacuum with pcNver nozzle, 1300. 752-1002. 6 p.m. til 9p.m._

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping. Henry Worthtnoton. 746 3461

WATERBEDS 3 styles to choose from. Complete with headboard, frame, pedestal, heater, mattress, liner. 15 year warranty. Will sacrl-flcefor5199. 758 1605.

WOODStOVE Fire brick lined with wood and chalnsaw. 5275. 746-2205 before! a.m. or after 6 p.m

WOODSTOVE, fireplace insert, free standing. Call 758-7745.

1200 GALLON tank truck body. Call 758-0698

16 CUBIC FOOT Frigidaire refrIg erator. Almond color. 5135. 756-2575.

2 GLASS FIREPLACE doors and screens. 520 each. 756-8833._

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent with bulk barnes. 35 acres peanuts. 3 miles from Belvolr. Call 758-0593 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RtmixlBlInoRoom Addltlono,

C.L lipton, Co.

JARMAN I^UTO SALES

7S Toyota Pickup Automatic, long bad. $4795

1971 Pontiac Bonntvlllg Loaded. $4595

1978 Plymouth Arrow Air, automatic. $3895

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme $4895

1977 Toyota CellceQT 5 speed, air. $3495

1977 Toyota SR-5 Pickup Air, 5 speed. $3895

1978 Ford Pinto 4 speed, extra clean. $1895

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

074

AMsoetlaneous

BURKLINE rocker/recllner Excellent condition 5150 A super buy Call 756 2724

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 752-5048

G6 DISHWASHER, GE refrigera tor, couch, choir, 2 complete Beds

Call 752-0191,

I p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

HATTERAS 1971 2 bedrooms. 12 X 55, partially furnished Assume Mvments or 53995. 753-5965

mobile home 196S Champion. Furnished 55 X 12. 7SS 4272, 1 3

SALE NOW GOING ON All I9S0 homes have been drastically re-ducad. A great savings h> you We have nvany to choose from. Call or see J M, Jeff or Bob at AMbile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756-0)91

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewides In stock Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 756-0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and used homes. 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms 5109.21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or see J M . Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass 756 0191._

12 X 42. Central air. already set up. 53000 746 4012 days (ask for

Wavne), 746^3892nights.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Excellent condition. 7S6-08PL____

1969 CAMBRIDGE 12 x 60 2

expandos, one bath, 2 bedrooms 15700 758-7562after 5P.m._

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 60, com pletely redecorated, cathderal ceiling and w a I I p a p e r . Washer/fryer Included. Call 752 9374 after 5.

1978 NEW MOON 14 x 65. 2

bedrooms. Equity and assume loan. Call 756 3471 after 5.__

076 Mobi le Home I nsur ance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754.__

060

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Praparatlon Workshop In Greenville, 9-5, Jan 31 547, Call OTP 919-834-4134__

5 STRING BANJO, Guitar, Man dolin, and Organ lessons. Private 55 vz hour. 756-aro. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Female boxer, 2 years Old, tan and white with black mask. Contact Phil or Kav at 756-0484.

LOST: Gray and white mixed

Persian cat in the vicinity of Sherwood Greens. Reward offered. Call 758 4586 or 752 8978, _

093

OPPORTUNITY

SHAKLEE Become a distrlbutzx-for the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household products available. Good income, retirement, vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity. Please send 515 for distributor kit, which Is refundable to: Wooten Enterprise. PO Box 1391, Rocky MounL NC 27801._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local efflliate of sn expanding national company Is seaking aalaa repraaanlatlvea. Company markets corporste employes benelits and paraonal financial services. We have an incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to 51500 per month..plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunltiea available Inquiries held In conddence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenville. NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large Corporation. If selected you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$350 depending on ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who ere looking for a career opportunity.

CALL 946-3608 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Worried About Being Layed Off?

Dont be. If you have automotive parts experience and are career minded, we may be abie to provide a solid future for you at one of eastern North Carolinas largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to: P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP NowooeratingMOTPDID CLlAD**

asthe olKlr^nUr SuitdingNo.i

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mil* south of ounshifio Garden ttniar

Call anytime tor free estimate 7524631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tablee, Chairs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-uo and delivery service Open Weekdavs 9-5,

093

PROFESSIONAL

A LOWREY BASY grand Mack

CtionY-

lyp _

approximately 700 llnaar Of sheivino Can ba sean at Pigqiy Wtgoiy T Groenvllle and will be vollaMe In January 756 2444

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gtd Holtoman

. sweoc

I on cni

25 years axper

' work

North Caroiloa's ariginal chlmnay . erlence

chimneys dey or nighl 753 3503. Farmville

end tireptaces Cai

ATTENTION Bov Scouts Sign up for 1981 Jamboree Efxls January 30 Contact Counsel Office quick. S 1521

102 Commcrclel Property

BLACK A DECKER radial arm

>w Call 758 0386

SMOP/OFFICE SPACE for leasa 1000 scyuarc toe* Neighborhood commerclzri zone Hooker Hoed Call 752 1733 davi. 758 7814 night.

BROTHER PROFILE eloctrlc typewriter Only used several t(n^ Like new 51 or best otter Call 732 7164, extension 282. Monday Friday. 1 til 4. 746 3319

after i

106

Farrm For Sl

Houses For Selt

ARE YOU Satisfied* Then don t hesitate The home of the future Is ready with 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. living den with tirsplece and hoatiiatar built in Eorthtone cotors too 579,900 8156 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75A5.

home with a werm heert end a coey dan with lirapioce too Easy access to kitchen from the den Assume this FHA loan and an|oy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious formats, and a favorita neighborhood 5A3.5M f160 Lily

Richardson Galley of Homes 756 2570 __

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7M-3013. for smelt loads pinebark, sand fopsoii and stone Also zlriveway worA______

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top solt and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2239 (mobile unit), 756-2351

LARGE FARM Over 200 acres, lOO cleared 25.000 pounds of tobacco Over 3.000 feel of road trontege Beautiful land. Call Owvls Really. 752 3000. 756-2904 756 1997 or 756 2477._ _

40 ACRES 168,000, 47acrei <y75'7

161.000. 44 acres 591,140, 92 acres -

Siai.420. 44 acres 552,600. 29 acres 5133,430 1981 Tex values Call

Oevid Mavo 7 33aa.___

loan ASSUAAPTION Located on a large corner lot In a lovely area formal areas plus den with fireplace Owner has moved and needs to sell I f anead In petlo. priced In the high 150 Call Davis Realty. 7-3000, 754 2904. 756 1997

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of Wlntervlile Aporoximetely 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allolment or s^groxlmatety 6900 pounds Call

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor lease In Beaufort County. 43c or bast offer above 40< 756 1991

38 ACRES cropland for rent Near Block Jack area, by Voice of America. Call 7 4916 batwean 6 and 6 30 P.m., make offer._

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 2 story brick home on a nice corner lot In one of Greenville's moat beautiful subdivisions Over 2700 square leel with large sunken den and two car garage 3 bedrooms, Tz baths all roomy and ready for you. Great buy at 589.900 Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-2904. 756 1997, 756 2477.

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage Many features wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard. 548,500. Phone 752 4832 or 752-5237._

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous family room with a firaplacc Is the accent of this 2383 square toot 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. (86,000. Omni Realty 758 6900, nights 756 S45A____

DESIGNED WITH Distinction but

needs a little help now. A good buy for someone who will give this home some loving care. 5 Bedrooms, 3'/

baths, formis, tiraplace, and only 535,000. Sailer will finance. #172. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570 ______

ELEGANT OLDER HOME in very

good condition only about 6 miles from Welcome School. Over 4,000 square feet of heated area, super Insulated, pale grey vinyl siding, 2 fireplaces, porches galore, one owner home. Storage galore with 3 outside buildings plus double car garage One ol the most attractive oider homes you will ever see. Call

today to view. Shown by appoint meni only. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 2477.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Cempus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. 5,000. Bin Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

8% LOAN on Queen Anne AAanslon. Circa 1924. 4400 square feet,

wrap-around porch, 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 tovynlhip lots with grape arbor and

2 car garage plus horse stall, shop, ate. r flreplt._ ^

country kitchen with pantry.

iTaces, 7 bedrooms.

fireplace In formal dining room sun porch. Third story has room for an apartment. Excellent conditioni 560,000. Assume 537,000 Gl loan at 5340 per month (approximate). Will accept second morlgage for 516,000 plusSTOOOcash. 752-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

PLANT

ENGINEER

Progreesive textile company In Tarboro, N.C. is seeking individual with experience as plant engineer In a dying and Mnlshing environment. Elec trical background helpful but not necessary. Excellent program 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 (919)823-8126

Equal Opportunity Employer

CHUG

.(HU6.

_ When your engine starts chug- ! I ging. its not playing games. Its I I telling you its engine tune-up |

NEW LISTING baing built...country living on a wooded about 3/4

of on acre ...ovar 1500 square fael, 3

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

I Check charging and starting I I systems Install new rotor, | M new spark plugs Set timing _ to recommended specs !

Lubricate and adjust choke I Adjust carburetor. | I STANDARD IGNITION; Add | I $4.00 for required points,

condenser and additional _

labor

i ^29 i

I 4cyl I

I I

$3488 S3988

j 6-cyl 8-cyl. |

_ Elecuonic Ignilton Systems. A()ditlonal !

parts and services extra it needed

GOOO/Pf4it

Tire Center

I Weetend Shopping .

\ Center !

Greenville

756-9371 I

bedroom. 2 baths, formal dining room and great room with fireplace, deck on the back possible financing at 12 3/8. Call Davis Realty. 7 3000, 756-2904. 7-1997or 7M-2477.

NEW LISTING on cui de sac S38,(XX) Aisuma farmer's home loan and pay approximately an equity of 52500 and It will be yourt if you qoaiily Attractive brick home with 3 bawooms Home has carport Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756^. 756 1997, 756 2477._

NEW LISTING In the country with 1 1/3 acre of tend. FHA loan assumptlon-s7400 will get you In this 3 bedroom home. Gat away from the traffic and hustle by moving into this attractive bunga low well cared home. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 7 1997, 756-2477.

NEW LISTING In convenient location to shopping 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 lamily's pleasure. Loan assump tion. Davis Realty,

2904.756-1997. 756-2477.

752 3000. 756

ONLY 518,000. Good Investment property with 4 bedrooms. 2 living rooms Located on a corner lot In established neighborhood. Owner Is ready to Mil. #161. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-M7D._

REDUCED 820001 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home .tastefully decorated den with fireplace and wood stove Possibility of some owner financing. Spacious and love ly...large rooms, large lot. You must see It to appreciate It. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756-2904. 756-1997or 756 2477

THRIFTY THINKING Assume this Farmers Home Loon and you will ba living in the countryside enjoy-

ing 3 bedrooms, livlrn room, and large eat-in kitchen. Pay yourself. Can today. 532,000. #166 Lily Rich

ardson Gallery ot I

WINTERVILLE Completely ra 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 l3'/k% with 10% down if closed by AMrch 15, 1981. 549,900, Omni Realty 758 6900, nightt 756-5456

2 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Olve. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

HoMMForSefe

EXCELLENT loan oaauznptlon for

approxImoielY 54580. tteme has 3 or 4 boqroonu (cauld uee as office, beauty, or etc.) Home is neat and well cored lor with cheerful kitchen K breakfast ores, large family area with fireplace or a kJ 75 x 210 with a ona car garage Call Dovts Realty, 753 XXH. m 2004. 756 1997 or 750 8477

EXECUTIVE HOMES

Lake Glenwood........

Cameiot.............

Englewood............

Cherry Oaks .........

Club Pines............

Condlewick..........

Tucker ......... ....

Lynndale.............

Country ..........

Rock Springs..........

Lynndale..............

Brook Valley..........

McGregor Clowns ..

565.000

......567,500

571.900

576.300

583.000

583.500

..... tt7.S00

5)07,000

51)0,000

51)6.000

5)13.000

.....5)29,000

1129.900

5133.000

5159,000

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

FOR YOUR FAIR Lady Pretty home with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formis, den with flreploca located In Club Pines 2 car garage with eioctric door opener Nothing to do but move In. $86,000 (170 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570._

GET AWAY from the crueh. Neat 3 bedroom cottage located 10 minutes from Greenville toward Washington Well c<M-od tor with

many recent Improvements, New wallpaper] condition. Why walT? 528,000 #171

kitchen New :

rs Excellant

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756-2570

GOOD LOAN assumption. You will

appreciate the new carpet, wallpaper, and tender love shown this 3 bedroom. 3 bath ranch. 10*.^%

assumable loan. 3'.Y years old and In excellent condition. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997 or 756-2477._

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX undnr constructton, $61,000 756-1981,

758 0937._

DUPLEX New, in good rental location Brick exterior. $66.500 Blount a. Ball Realty, 7S6 3000

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, iv, baths. 960 square feet. 564,000. Preferred ProoWtles. 756 7799

new DUPLEXES One story, brick, I'.z baths. 563.000. Watson Associates, 754-1377, 754 8285 after 7

p.m._

113

Land For Sate

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 16 units. Water and sewer available. 530,000. Call 7 2300 days, 7 I742nlahts.

3</> ACRES IN the country approximately 6 miles from Bells F^k Wooded with beautiful pines, site

road frontage. Excellent

for

number of opportunities for Investment. Oavis Realty,

756-2904, 756 1997, 756-24^.

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS 100 by 200, 58000 Owner financed, cleared, partially wooded, ready for building^. Davis Realty, 752 3000. 754 2904, 754 1997, 756 2477.___

11s

Lets For Sale

AYOEN - 1 lots. I wtth larga oaks 85.008 each. Omni Realty ^-4980.

BEAUTIFUL HOME site High corner IM, 160 x I8D. (loifi Located 5 minutes from Greenville In a very attractive subdivision OavIS ReMty. 751 3000. 75A1904.

7SA1997. 756 2477

LOT-WOODED Alxtut 5 mites from Greenville. 54800 Could be ueod lor tralior Ceil Oavis ReMty. 7 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997 or 754 2477_ _

LOT-WOODED 1 1/8 acre with water, 54500 Excellant tor mobile home Call Oavis Roafty. :

756 2904, 756 1997or 75A2477

home Call Oavis

131 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with tirepiace 2 bedrooms. tVj baths, disltwoshor. washor/dryer hookup. Avallabio2/l/ll S280 756 6903.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IW baths-carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 756-M63 atter 4

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom iportment North Holly Street. Call Ta 6135 or

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-689 _ WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment First floor, private antrartce No pets. No children. Call days only, 746-2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ore and two bedroom gardan aporfmanti Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and caMe TV Conveniently localtd to shopping center and schoofs. Located just off 10th Stroat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

ExperlerKe the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, hear pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _756-5067_

NEW. 2 BEDROOM, 1</> bath apartment. Fully carpeted, dishwasher and appliances furnished. 5385 per month. Call 756-6186. 1 til 5

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex l</z bathf. 800 Verdant Drive. 5280 a month. 7M-4222.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet, appliances, air condition. (395 per month. Call Catherine, office 756-5395 or home 756 6537_

NEW 3 bedroom, IVj bath duplex In choice area. Nice decor throughout. Washer/dryer hookup 5380 756 7716 after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near college. Heat pump. Call 756 9006 atter 6 p.m._

1J1 AfMTtments For Rent

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apartmqnts In town. Washer/dryqr hookup. IV* baths. Coll 756-7755 tor Inter rngtlaw.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhc^

1213 Redbanks Road

washer. retrigeraMr, range, dis aosal Included We also ttove CaMa TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza

and University Also soma tumiihad apartments availobte

^ 756-415)

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Oide London Inn, 756 5555 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Can>eted. central air, central heat 517rCall 7 3311.

QUIET MATURE couple or work Ing persons only Nice 2 bedroom apartment In resl-dentlalneighborhood near col lega Rent Includes heat, water and (fwfflf Z^59^-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, coblevislon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM Near campus 5300 a month. Fully carpatad. central air and heat 751 6066

WILSON ACRES New. 3 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU 5395 to 5335 per month. 753-0177; nIOhtt, 75-a76k

)jl ApertmeMf For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Si5?;r;"*h]^niSsron.*'V?s:

f'^'ekKh-k energy efficient de-i^*o!ien (Ire beds and studio

iwashers and dryers optto^

Free weter and sawer and yard maintenance __ _

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Atatea Gydys, Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J WlUlarm

CARPETED, 2 bodrooms with

Kilo, noor ECU Enorgy tovlng st pumP' wosher/dry^ h^

Pul 12^56 4412or 752^163

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroyn and 1 bedroom

drapes, compecters, wesh^ dry^ hoSTups. pod, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

doctors PARK APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRAND NEW^,,

NEVER LIVED IN?

WOULD YOU LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL AND DOCTORS PAR K OF FICES?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN 10MINUTESOF GREENVILLE. INDUSTmAL park, CAROLINA EAST mall AND DOWNTOWN?

It so. call me to see our new planned, community that has all this and MORE I! 75* 6041 or Nights 7 1535.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshad apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1 BEDROOM, Tenth Street. (145 per month. Call Ervin Gray. 752-1411.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Lipton Co.

7S2-118

CllilllliyiEIIOUSE

IIPU1MIITS

Highway 43 South Oust past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badrooffl Townhouaaa AH alactric, diahwtshart, rafrlgaralors, tuHy (rpalad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Cflll 756*3450 altar S p.m

LYNNDALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and cuatom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X 160- Price -$134,750. Good financing available.

211 Pine Street Farmville 3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den. 1900 square feel. Lot 77 x 160.

332.000.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbee Street. $16,500.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price 348,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.3 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off I4th Street.

duplex lots

Corner of Pamlieo Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price 35000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price

310.000.

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

H 752-2715

30 Years REALIOI Experience

Corner

111

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

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvica"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

PEAlTOli

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown |

Greenville ^

NCNB Building i

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

A unique opportunity from Merrill Lynch:

How to live in the house you want and take uptoayear to arrange the hest mortgage.

We are no\i able to offer you the uni(|ue opportunity of living in a fine home of vour choice, with the unusual feature of being able to take up to a year to find the most favorable mortgage that you can arrange..

Even though the \ alue of your house may rise before you close on it the price you pay is the one (quoted to you when you first agree to live in It.

TTiis unusual opponunits is made possible through a special arrangement with Merrill Lynch Reloc-ation .Management Inc.. which assists corporations in moving their employees to new locations, and in the resale of their * prev ious homes.

These are all fine residential properties, usually pre-ou ned by e.\ecutive level people, presently maintained in move-in condition, professionally appraised and competitively priced.

Merrill Lynch

Nterrill b-nch Relocaiion #Managemeni

A breed apart WE CAN OFFER THIS PROGRAM

line

I'nder this unusual program, it is now possible for you to:

L .Move in at once and pay monthly rent under a lease arrangement,

Z Protect yourself against the purchase price going higher by making a low downpayment now, and 3. Hold off on closing for up to a years time while you arrange the best mortgage available.

If you vv ish to close sooner on one of these attractive homes Merrill Lynch Rckxation .Management may be able to help you in other ways.

1b find out if you qualify for this offer, simply call one of the Real Estate Btokcre below.

If the area you're interested in is not shown or covered by the Brokers listed, call Merrill Ijynch ReliK-ation .Management at (312) 981-0800. Because of the nature of this program, it cannot be held open for an unlimited period. If interested. please call today and learn how this program could apply to you.

ON THE FOLLOWING HOUSES;

55.900 Wlntervlile - 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area,

double garage, fenced back yard.

89.900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, tremendous recreation room, for

mal areas, screened porch, double carport.

93,500 - Cherry Oaks - Priced below appraised value! New carpet throughout, 4 bedrooms, playroom, formal areas, screened back porch, double garage.

These Homes Have 12 3/8% Financing Available Now!

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Tbe Dally Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C. Monday. January U, 111

J BEDROOM aprtmnt (.arpeted appllwtCM. canfrai air, central

up pi I ail (.W

haat BrytcnHHI tyii. Tsa tin

Hktant.

Carpet, appll neat pump

J BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Urtfurnlehed. modern kitchen.

carpeited. heat pump, near campus!

Call 7i 33*9 after 5 or on weekends

>40* EAST THIRD i bedroom.

furnished, carpeted, lease and de' DOelt >1 75* taw, II weekdays

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Mead* Street, near ECU Range, retrioera-tor, central air Map 7S 74*0

125 Condominium* For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhous*. Appliances furnished Including washer/dryer and cable. *370 plus leas* and deposit 7S*-*970 or 243 4>3<W0"_

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent II mites t of Greenville on Highway 43.

south Phone S24 5*07

FAMILY oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Hvlng room, dining room, kitchen, carport, outside storao*. fenced In backyard. Call 75* SO*tT

FIVE ROOM country house with bath. East ot Griffon 4 5507

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 7'-i baths, ail appliances. 5400 per nrtonth. Call Home Showcase. 753 5533. Bill Barbre, 756 3770; Paul LaAAoHe. 753 *394_

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. l*/> baths, heat pump, carport, storage

baths, heat pump, carport, storat January I . *335. 753 4015. 75* 7904.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath home, heat punrtp, fireplace, convenient to nnall. Carpeting. *370 per month *7 alter 5

75* 69*7

p.m or before I

NORTH HILLS In Ayden 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. kItchen/den area, living room, carport. Completely furnished or unfurnished. S375 per month. 74*-4*74 anytime.

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room.

living room, custom drapes, carpet, epTi

firepTace. *340/month On* year leas*, deposit. 75* 1355 before 7:30 a.m., after 7:30 p.m., anytime

TWO NEW HOMES 5550 and *450 a month Watson Associates, 75* 1377; 75* 333 after 7 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 AND 4 BEDRCX3M apartmenH near un-iversity; apartments, houses and trailers tot country Call 74e33*4or 1 534 4339

3 BEDROOM adiacant to ECU Available February I. 5210 per month Also large 1 bedroom duplex. *01 East Fourth Street. *170 per month 75* 5399._

alumlrtum lint, air

2 BEDROOMS. I bath siding, new carpet condition, near neighborhood, partially deposit required. 5350 Davis Real ty, 753 3000. 75* 3904

et. new paint, air university, good irtially furnished.

3 EXCELLENT rental houses. Good location. Call after l p.m 75* 9139

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. *435. Contact Jeann

75* 1333

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping oft Charles Street, 375 per month It's new wfth energy efficient Clark T

Call

-Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOMS with l>'k baths, living room, den. Near Carolina East

Mall *3*5 par month On# yaar lees* required, also deposit. Call 74* 3*77.

3 BEDROOM, iv, bath house for rent Fireplace, carpet, heatpump, gariKie. fenced backyard, like new Near Pitt Comi

ivl ____.._ .

imunify College and East Carolina Mall, *395 per month.

Call 75* 1795 aHer 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Central heat with fireplace. 715 Mumford Road. *335 per month plus deposit. 75* 3079.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, built In stove artd oven, wired tor washer and dryer, large shady yard. Located 7 miles from Red Oak Show and Sell toward* Farmvllle. 753-4738 or 753 3413.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house. 7^11

anees furnished, central heat. campus. 753-0*64.

PICK UP A IIHIe extra money by lolling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 753AI4*.

133 AAoblle Hones For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. Small, 3 bedroom trailer Located New Bern

Highway (43 South) 756 11*8.

FOR RENT or for sale. 13 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 3 full baths. $*000. Available for rent on the 15th. Call*35 31*1 aftero m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'S

UPNOLSTIRY

758-5488

January Special 25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

FOR RENT sale 3--------

lully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellant condition No oets. No ..... 7Sia*P

children. Available new.

RICE 13 X 45. pjytialiyturniehed. 3 mile* from PitfPlaia Couple* only

No pet*. *130. Cain 756 0453 ffer 5.

13 X 60. Washer, dryer, central heal and air. 3 miles north of city. Cell 75 2347_

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. No No children Security deposit. Call 75*4>3l9after6:J0

3 AND 3 BEDROOM, (urnlshed trailers tor rent. Cell 756-I94*.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobll* homes Also lots for rent No pets 75* 4413.

Deooelts required.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air and washer. Kenlend AAanor Trailer Park. 75* 1444 after 4._

3 BEDROOM, carpeted. *130. pets, no children. 75-454i._

1 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 12 x 55.

2 bedrooms, furnished; 13 x 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 75I-2732._

135 OfflCB Spaa For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 7M-1733

RENT: *0* Arlington

3 office suite*.

FOR

Boulevard. New j omce suim, carpel, heat and air turnUwad. 550 - teet Call 756 6335

square!

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, ghd .s*P*'*q* areas, all carpeted 756-1888, 9-5 weekday*

OFFICE SPACE fy rent. Single

and multiple sul^. Call 753-1W0 OFFICE SPACE FOR rent on 2*4 By pass, new carpet and paint. Central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to Sdoo square teet. Available now. Call 75* 3300days. 75* 1743nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60x3fl be*utiful j walnut finish, w * Ideal for home or office

Special Price S-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

RN Or LPN

Part time positions open for Red Cross nurses for Blood Mobile and Pheresis. One year nursing experlencs required with phlebotomy ex-pedence desired.

Must be able to work flexible hours and travel eastern North Carolina. Call for appointment between 8:30 4:30. 758-1141.

TlttMduHeatWoiiilstoves eatsil

Heats iDOO Square Feet

r- - ^1/4 and 3/8 Steel,Conslructloi^ Fire Brick Lined -Air Tight

*349.95

Also Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Model Happy 2 and Young 2 In stock Pitt County's dealer for Fisher Wood burning stoves 10% Off Limited Offer

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

EpHppertedtfEeglifer

1012 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3609

NOTICE

H & M Radio TV Shop customers

- Final Date to pick up repaired TV, Stereo, etc.

^ \S]

Friday, January 30,1981

This Will Be Our Final Day of Doing Business

GET A RED EDGE REBATE UP TO ^5000

- On Selected International Combines And 86 Series Tractors ^ v

-TPTTffip

RIGHT NOW

GET RED EDGE REBATES

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wlltlem*. 736-7S15. RESTAURANT locetton for I*m*. Immadiet* occupancy availebt*. Cell 756-97S5 tor detetls. _

138 ffl Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished

12 X *4. 3 bedrooms, 2 both*, furnished, no pets, good location 756CS01

rooms. Near university. With kitch-t-*64.

enfcllltles.Cell7g-<

^5000 1440,1460,1480

Axial Flow Combines .ll

MOOD 1088, I486,1586 tractors

SEMI-PRIVATE or prvete room with kitchen available. Near coi-leoa.75S-3301. _

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE, non-smoker, 3 bedroom apartment. I mile from campus. tKTVlllaoe Green- 752 3510.

MALE ROOMMATE wantMl to share new wood heated house in Stokes. *100 plus Vi utilities. 75* 1717. _ _

MATURE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. 3 miles from campus. Oakwood Acres, lot 1*. *75 a month, Vj utilities. 752 7179 after 9:30 p.m.

NON SA40KING prote: sire* samo. Cell 753^^*513

irotesslonal de

ROOMMATES WANTED, female, college age. Duplex, close to campus. '/] rent and utllitie*. 758-4*66. Sue.___

(130 PER Kirnished

room. 757 1634

*150 MONTH, no utilities. Re modeled. 2 bedroom*, one bath. Call 75-7H0.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bahind King 4 Quaan

752-1010

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 blroom house, 3 blocks from ECU *77 plus VjutllttW*. Call 753 3H1

FEMALE ROOMMATE w^ad to hare 3 bedroom house *80 per month, V Utilities Within walking dlitancaot campus. Call 75*-3424.

FEMALE ROOMMATE W^TED

to share^nlce trailer tot good loca Hon. Call Dabble tor more Informa

ttan. 753 7735.

MALE Eastbrook apartment*. Needed immediately, ' a expenses. Call 7S8-4067 after ___

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Le* Jewelers. 130 East Sth

Strael, 75* 2137.

BUYING RAW FURS top prices paid. Fair grading. Danny Hum-phrev, Kinston. 532-547* attar 5.

148

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: 200,000 pounds of tobacco. 753 3721 or 753 4524, day or nioht._

CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

HEY GUYS HEY GALS

TM V Mrttag M. TM, IN, MV lo*a N. National Hrms now ha* opan-inga ter tavarti from IN* tras to anrt and travel In hm*I US dtie* an* reluni. No axperlsoG* necesaary. Ws htmWi t aeekt IrtMng program. Tranaportatton plus axpent* drawing aeeoum. Must b* netl, tingla, 17 or ever, tWe to leeve knmedltlely. For pereenel Interview, aoe Mr. or Mrs. Spm* *1 We Helldey hm. Wedneeday aidy. it:l* -1. No phon* eaU* ptaaaa.

SOCIAL WORKER POSITIONS

Cherry Hospital

Two sociel worker positions immediately available on an expanded Children and Youth Services Unit at State Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Excellent state government benefit package.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER Duties will be clinical and supervisory in nature, providing suporvision to three other Social Workers. Matters degree, preferably In Social Work, and two years of clinical Social Work experience required.

Salary range $14,868, -$21,420.

^ SOCIAL WORKER II

Duties Vill be those of providing clinical liaison services to residents, families, and community service agencies. Travel to approximately 9 Eastern North Carolina counties required to provide pre-admission and follow-up services. MSW and professional work experience 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. 27530

Equal Opportunity/Afflrmallvg Action Employar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS

MMd*d For 19*1 Worthingtan Farms, Inc.

Day 75* 3*37 Ntoht 75* 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wantad tor 19*1 749 3551.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74* 3935 attar 7p.m,

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfar or to rant whola farm* CallMIII* Farim. 75*-375.

WANT TO LEASE 25.000 pounds ot tobacco. Call 753-3*44._

WANT TO RENT farms. Diytv. 74*.470.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Mrix Bankili 752-4122

PmilMKIKIIIIUllSTS

If your^bored, feel underpaid and imcfwHoigMl M yr piw-sent position, ttwn you should chock u out...

Wo aro tho largosi suppUor of Small Busino** Computara and computar torvicoa in Eaatam N.C. Our programmara hava ao-caaa to lataat tachmrfogy (IBM 4331, VSAM, VSE, CICS, Intarac-tlva COBOL, Data Oanaral tnlnit).

Dua to tha axpioding computar marfcatplaca, wa ara aaaking 5 MgMy mothratad computar profaaaionala to )oln our dynamie comimny. CandWata should hava 1 yaar COBOL or BAL (Dagraa a plua). Excaflant pay and fringas.

Sand raauma in atrictaat confidanca to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

Attn: Paraonnal Managar P.O. Box 2087 Gotdaboro, N.C. 27530

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242 1978 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. Gold, S speed, air condition, SyfilCA

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles ..... 40dU

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $ o *7IC A

Red, 4 speed, radio ^ / DU 1976 Honda CivIc CVCC SOOCA

Orange, 5speed, radio............

1979 Honda Civic

UflhtWue. $/fQ(CA 1976 Ford Mustang SOOCA

4 speed, radio ............. 409U Green, 4 speed...................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray $

interior, fuliy equipped .......

4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Inttrior, 3 Q A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ 07 9 V

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, S speed, air,

AM-FM radio.........

3650

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

Firemlst red, loaded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, ^

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles...3450

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering and brakes, air..........

2150

a a

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power $

antenna, 26,000 miles

'6650

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3Q VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

BMIADm

Hunmv

auhkmiixs

786.886.986 tractors

Instead of rebate you may receive; waiver of interest until next season of' use. Just make your purchase by Jan. 31 and Sava!

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 ' Williamston, NC 792-4192 Toll Free (800)682-6746

Thete s never been a better time to get your kind ol deal iw your truck! Never before has the lacto;y hrst M-hne

trucks to pass on to you Don t miss out on the huge savings-during the factory allomnces in IH history!

PUB

program ENOS JAN. 31,1981

Spffnial finaneiiy from KWQ to ipialifiBd buysra!

. A. low .s 10% down . up to 60 month, to pay Plus other wecW rtoo. iyeltoblo.

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL

TRUGICS

Hwy 17-64 WILLIAMSTON. NC

CALL FREE 800-682-6745

*-The ttaUy ROector. Greenvlk, N C - Monday. January 19.19tl