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--r~^-i----r'"r^f W'U

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Cloudy tOBigfat and 'nwraday with chance o (hlzzle. Lows toni^t in 30s, Thursday highs in 40s and SOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PaeU>1tetegiaiature Page 24 - Warren Chrtotopta'

Page 31scaieeu

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO. 18GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21,1981 52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Fomihcs Phoncd welcome

52 Former Hostages back

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - The 52 former hostages, safe in American hands at last and enjoying their first taste of freedom in 14>^ months, settled into a U.S. military hospital today and made their first telephone calls to families in the United States.

First of all there was a very heavy run on the telephones, said State Department spokesman Jack Cannon.

The Amaicans. 50 men and two women checked into the ho^U at dawn, after their dramatic release from Iranian captivity and a freedom flight to West Germany via Algeria.

Just aft noon, some of the hostages appeared on the balconies of the hospital, bantering with hospital personnel in the bright sunlight. Orderlies tossed up a copy of the military newsoa-

P Stars and Stripes to a group of four young moi, who autographed the newspaper and threw it back down.

Two other raai, wearing pajamas and bathrobes, hqpped over the railings separating each rooms balcaiy, and joined the other four. Tliey waved when they noticed pintographers about 200 yards away.

Elizabeth Ann Swift, who was a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and one of the two women in the group, also came out to enjoy the sparkling, cri^ day and her new freedom.

Asked how much notice they received in Iran of their impending freedom. Cannon told reporters at a briefing that he thought some individuals had little notice, as little as 15 to 20 minutes." Others, he said, had several days, but he did not elaborate.

Cannon said he knew of no f(Mmer captive who was suffering immediate medical problems. He said the returnees were free to leave the ho^ital if they wish, but they were advised that previous returnees foimd an orientation period in seclusion valuable.

He said the former hostages would remain in the hospital for perhaps several days for medical tests, ori-^tation, catching up on ^rld evwits through magazines, newspapers and videotapes and being debriefed by a number of agencies of the government.

The Americans suffered far more than they should have suffered, Canrwn said. "For freedom-loving peoples everywhere this is a very hai^yday.

The 50 men and two women were taken to their rooms after a 12-bour, 4,550-mile

flight from Tehran, with stops in Athens and Algiers.

Many were exiBberant or smiling. All appeared to be in fair health or better despite their 444^1ay ordeal at the hands of the Iranian revolutionaries who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran and its staff on Nov. 4,1979.

Hundreds of jubilant Americans stationed in Germany gave the heroes of the 14h-month ordeal tumultute welcomes as two Air Force hospital planes brought them to the Rhein-Main Air Base in Frankfurt and two buses ferried them 20 miles to the ho^ital at Wiesbaden.

liie Hesse state radio said police received bomb threats against Uk buses shortly before the Americans left the airport. The police refused to confirm or deny the report, but the buses traveled with a large escort and there was no interruption in the trip.

FREEDOM

BACK TO FREEDOM Davia Roeder, (me of 52 American ex4iostages, shouts and raises his arms as he gets off an Air Force medical plane at the

Frankfurt Air Force Base early Weonesaay snoruy after he and the others arrived from Algiers. (AP Laserphoto)

Citizen Jimmy Carter On Employee Benefits Hiked Germany

n, # plains, Ga. (AP) - a special envoy representing .

Pitt Hospital's Board

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees approved last night a number of improvements to Its employee benefit development program.

Effective Jan. 24, new policies for shift differential, holiday pay, maiiagement benefits, part-time benefits and a befit communication program are to be instituted.

Shift differential pay will be paid for all non-exempt (hourly paid) persons working the evening and night shifts. Ail non-management persons required to work on holidays will receive time and one-half pay.

Department managers and head niirses will have improvements in insurance, professional membership, deferred compensation and

sick and vacation pay.

Benefits will be awarded to part-tiiTe employees who are regularly scheduled to work 20 hours per week and who have been employed at least a year.

Comprehensive, detailed information on benefits will be provided (xi a regular basis to employees concerning current and future benefits.

A communique being released today said this action is an effort to recruit and retain employees, pve incentive to accept assignment to less desirable duties, shifts and days and induce employees to accept leadership nrfes.

The action is a response to the extreme interest expressed in better benefits during the 1980 employee survey.

The added cost to the hospital during the remainder of this fiscal year is expected to be $262,865. in other action, the board: approved a memorandum of agreement with East Carolina University for the operation of the hc^ital pa-t^logy dq)artment.

authorized a search for a director of the pathology department for the next fis

cal year.

-acc^ted the report of the audit of Ix^pital records by Farley, Prescott Mizell and Company Inc. CPAs.

-reviewed bylaw changes to be (XMisidered at the next meeting, including a continuing education requirement for medical staff members, inclusion of a nursing staff member on the institutional (Please Ora to Page 5)

Citizen Jimmy Carter, who missed by minutes being able to pronounce Americas 52 hostages free while he was still president, headed to West Germany today on a bittersweet mission to hail their deliverance from 444 days of captivity in Iran.

We are going to express the thanks of a grateful nation to the brave hostages who have been held so long. Carter said early today before boarding a helicopter that took him to Robins Air Force Base for the 84-hour flight to West Germany.

Carter, making the trq> as

Waste Management Is Discussed At Session

REFLECTOR

Homnc

752-1336

At the regional public meeting of the Governors Task Force on Waste Management held Tuesday ni^t at North tt High School, area residents were given an opportunity to discuss pro-p(ed recommendations of the Governors Task Force on Waste Management and to provide input at the conclusion of the meeting.

Following a brief orientation program touching on objectives and the agenda format, Bryant Haskins of Raleigh, a task force member, gave a summary of the hazardous wastes situation in North Candina. This presentation also included a

showing of slides by a r^re-sentative of the N. C. Scfwol of Science and Mathematics.

State officials attending and taking part in the Tuesday night meeting included Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the N. C. Department of Transportation; 0. W. Strickland, head of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Program In North Carolina: Captain Bill Briner, chief of the N. C. Te<imical Advisory (^mmittee on Low Level Radioactive Waste; Billy Buffaloe, director of the N. C. Pesticide Program, N. C. Dept, of Agriculture; and Ms. Lucy Bode, chief assistant to Dr. Sarah Morrow,

secretary of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

Local representatives attending included Edith Webber for the Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters and Y. J. Lao of East Carolina University, a specialist in environmental health.

Ms. Bode remarked I was very much impressed by the interest and concern of those from the area attending the meting.

There were people from industry, students, farmers, a broad representation of citizens who expressed (Please turn to Page 16)

riotUoe gets things done for you. call 7b-l336 and tell you. problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

MINIATURE FEEDBACK

A number of doUhouse miniature enthusiasts have gotten together partially as a result of the publication of a recent Hotline item and have formed the Eastern North Carolina Doilhouse Miniature Enthusiasts group.

The organizational meeting will be held Feb. 18 at 8 p. m. at 107 Martinsborough Road. For information, call Anne Mattox, 756-2210, or Nancy Jones, 752-1550.

CENTRAL DEPOT?

Is there a cotral depot to which used, but good small appliances can be brou^it for distribution to people who have been burned out or are otherwise in need of them? C. H.

Most assurediy, says Linda Whorton, secretary of the Salvation Army here. Burned out people need everything, including smail appliances, and the Salvation Army is always able to channel good used items of any kind to needy people.

Mrs. Whorton asked only that appliance be in good working order, as the Army has no means of repair.

EKmations to the Salvation Army are, of course, tax-deductible. The head<]uarters is iocated at 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue.

DISCUSSING NORTH CAROLINA'S HAZARDOUS WASTE ... A regional public meeting for the Pitt (bounty area dealing with the management of hazardous and low-level radioactive waste in North Carolina was held Tuesday at North Pitt Hi^ SclKX^. The meeting included three speakers, frcxn left to right, William Buffaloe, pesticide and

plant protection division of the N.C. Dquurtment of Agricuiture, Tom Bradshaw, secretary of transportation for North Carolina, and C^t. Bill Brimer, chairman of the Technical Advisory Commission on low level radioactive waste man-agemoit. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

special envoy representing President Reagan, said he wanted to talk to each of the hostages individually.

He said he would bring back to the next president (Reagan) a report on the status of the hostages and give the public throu^ the press an update on the last few days.

Carter was greeted by his former vice president, Walter Mndale, at the air base in Warner-Robins and tl^fwo boarded the airplane that was Air Force One while Carter was presi(tent. The plane then took off at 6:25 a.ra. EST.

Air Force officials in West (iermany said Carter would arrive at 8:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. EST meet privately with the Americans and deliver a ^>eech at Frankfurt airp<Hl before flying home at 10:45 p.m. -4:45p.m. EST.

In his comments in Plains. Carter said that as he watched the hostages on ttevi-sion Tuesday night, My observation as they walked from the plane was a sense of gratitude that they seemed so well.

He said that when the Iranians permitted the Algerian physicians to examine the hostages in Iran, he believed they would all be in good condition. Otherwise, he said, the Iranians would not have released them.

Asked whether he was bitter that the Iranians held the hostages until after he left office, Carter said, I think that on the day when we are so happy (about the iK^tages release) it would be better not to comment on the behavior of the Iranians, which I think is abominable.

A close personal aid^ said Tuesday she had never sei Carter more de^xmdenl than when he realized he could not personally announce as pres-idit of the United States that the hostages were free at last.

As he arrived in his hometown Tuesday and re-ceived an exuberant welcxHne, Carter said he couldnt be happier.

They are hostages no more, prisoners no more, and they are cwning back to this land that we all love. he said.

Carter was told just mo-maits before arriving in Georgia that the Americans had deared Iranian airqpace on the first leg of their homeward journey

He had wanted to crown his prKidency with one last trip to peet the freed hostages at a U.S. air base in Wiesbadwi, We^ Germany, where they are ^)ending the next few days recuperating.

Instead, Carter is a former president acting as the new presidents personal envoy.

You cant come to any other conclusion than that they (the Iranians) ddiber-ately held the hostages until Presidait Carter left office - they did k on purpose

OFF TO GERMANY Jimmy Carter walks to the helicopter at Plains, Ga., on his way to Wiesbaden to meet hostages released Tuesday in Iran. The security agent at left is unidentified. (AP Laserphoto)

Disclose Abuse By Militants

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former hostage Elizabeth Montagne, calling her treatment by Iranian captors "degrading, humiliating and dehumanizing. says the militants forced her to play Russian roulette

It was mental abuse, she said in an interview "There was never a threat of physical beating with ... fists or clubs, but it was mental abuse. And, there were threats with guns

I dont want to go into detail about the threats with the guns. .Ms Montagne said, "but everyone called It the Russian roulette incident. That did happen to me.

Ms .Montagne was one of 13 blacks and womai released within a couple of weeks after the U S. Embassy in Tehran was seized by Islamic militant .Nov. 4. 1979. She said the mistreatment she suffered occurred during the first four davs of the takeover.

yd Rollins, another of the 13. told NBC News Tuesday night that the militants tied some hostages to a table, gagged others and

waved guns Inour faces.

Ms. Montagne and Rollins, 40. had withhdd commoit on their treatment until they were sure the 52 hostages left behind until Tuesday were free.

Rollins said the militants played Russian roulette with two female secretaries to try to get inf(XTnation from

us.

'niey put a bullet in the chamber, spun the chamber, and they clicked the trigger off on a couple of the girls, Rxklimsaid.

State Department spokesman David Passage said government officials had kept quiet about the brutality because they did not want to endanger the hostages who were still in Iran. For the same reason, the 13 h(tages released earlier were asked not to talk abCMit abuse, he said.

Rollins said the scare tactics axled within a few days, when they got to know us.

"The guns disappeared, the weapons disappeared, and they tried to reassure us that we werent going to be hurt. he said.

I-The Dy ReOertor, reenviHe N C -Wednesday, January I. ll

DAR Delegates Are Slected

Jewelry Reflects Textural Trend

KNITS ARE the newest look tor 1981. from kitten-soft ancoras to looselv constructed swei.urs with*a homemade look and feel, jewelry for the season reflects a similar textural interest Left, a goldenione necklace with matching-hracelc'i, both intricately woven to pick up sweater pattern; outfit is equally wearable for a glamorous day or evening

event with the bold contrast of sculptural goldentone earrings and ring. Right, soft femininity in textured orchid choker suspended on silk cord and a swirl of blue and goldentone at the ears add the perfect touch to fluffy angora. iJewelry by Sarah Coventry, sweaters bv Bill Atkinson.)

No Thank Yous Included All

By Abigail Van Buren

!98 Oy Ptss Synflicil* *

DKAK .ABHY Our .son was married last June at a tieauliful I'hurch wedding. He and his bride received many lovely weddinif Kihs iThere were over J(K) quests.)

In September I started Kettinfi calls. ("Did Wendy ever jjet our weddinu pre.sent.'") I mentioned this to Wendy, and she said she was waitinK for her mono^rammed stationery 1 told her I'd be ulad to buy her some appropriate stationery j and even help her write the notes, but she said she was "too busy" itetting settled, and she'd rather wait. (This ^irl is a colleKe (iriiduate.)

Come 1 )et'ember. my friends were asking me if Wendy ever received their wedding gifts, so / wrote a "thank-you" to everyone 1 knew had given them a gift I signed Wendy's name, and mailed them off

When 1 told her what I had done. Wendy was furious Now my spn isnt speaking to me I really don't think I did such a terribly' thing. Abhy, what would you have done in my place'.'

.MifTHKK IN LAW

DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: I would have apologized to those who inquired, and let Wendy suffer the consequences of her own procrastination and bad manners.

Members of Sasanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR elected delegates and alternates to the state conference and Continental Con^^ at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dwiald Collins.

Those elected to r^resent the chapter in Asheville are Mrs. Everett Ballgee, Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. and Mrs Dennis WitBtead. Alternates are Mrs. Richard Dupree. Dr Mildred Southwick and Mrs James Briley.

For the Washington meeting. the groifl) sdected Mrs. Ballengee with Mrs. McLane and Mrs Dorothy Johnson as alternates.

Mrs, John P Bullock was welcomed as a new member and Mrs G Roger Winbon was a guest.

Mrs. Ballengee announced the appointment of two committee chairmen, Am-icanism and D.AR Manual for Citizenship, Mrs. Robert

Semifinalists

Announced

Daniel and DAR Good Citizen. Mrs. Clara Jordan.

DAR Service to Veteran Patient Chairman Winstead annotmced various items had be^ delivered to Durham. Members were encouraged to make articles for sale at the state junior bazaar.

Treasurer Mrs. Dupree said obligations to state and national projects have been

a *

fulfilled American History Month will be observed in February with a program f given by Dr Wiriter Portes

on "Death of Three Prrai-dents^ and spot annouDce-meiks to schools and television.

The iKBtess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Thon^iswi.

SWTmAIOCWlS

W/MrhiMllow Icing

Diener's Baliery

119 Olcklflton Av.

FMIIE-IT-yOIIIISEtF SHOPPE

-J N-n VOIMSaF t q HOUR custom picture frimmg

606 Arlington Blvd. Talephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ^

Couple Weds In Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Mary Ann Sutton and Tony Tod Worthington was solemnized Sunday, Jan, 11, at 3:30 p.m. Dr, David Hammond performed the double ring ceremony at the home in Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delzora Sutton Nobles of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Hazel Worthington also of Greenville.

The bride was given marriage by her brother The couple plan to live in Houston. Tex., where the bridegroom is stationed in the U. S. Army.

COOkiNG IS FUN

SKIRTS

Buy One At Regular Price Get Second FREE

CORDUROY CHEENOS

Were $21.00

Now

TOPS

Buy One At Regular Price Get Second

FREE

WINTER BAGS

V21

Price

FALL & WINTER PANTS

72 Price* Us*

DRESSES BLAZERS. SUITS

Price & Less

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT! Cocoa Sponge Cake;

Coffee flffe COCOA SPONGE CAKE A really delightful offering. l-3rd cup sifted cake flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 3 large eggs, separated 'teaspoon salt

MOFFITTS

MAGNAVOX

2803 EVANS ST.

TV SALES EXPERT TV SERVICE ALL MODELS

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'vcup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ; Sift together the flour and g cocoa. In a medium bowl beat together the egg whites and salt until stiff straight peaks may be formed; gradually beat in the sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, until meringue is very stiff and glossy. In a small bowl, without washing beater, beat the egg yolks and vanilla until thickened and lemon color; add to whites and fold in until blended. Sift the flour-cocoa mixture, '4 at a time, over the egg mixture, folding it in as you do so, until blended. Timi into an 8'... by 4'2 by 2'/2-inch loaf pan whose bottom only has. been greased. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 1 hour. Loosen edges and turn out on rack; turn right side up; cool completely. Frost as desired. Or cut into 3 lengthwise layers and fill and frost with chocolate-flavored whipped cream.

DEAR ABBY; I am 14 and I'm in love with my teacher He is .k) and married, and 1 know there is no hop* for me, but I think about him night and day. (Especially night.)

I did a couple of dumb things, like copying his picture out of the yearbiMik for art class, and I also told some kids in school how 1 felt about him. Well, it must have gotten back to him, becau.se now he avoids me and wont even hnik my way. Before this, he would smile at me and say hi,

I have written him a dozen letters hut I ve torn all of them up. I cant help how I feel. What should I do'.

MISERABLE IN MALVEKN, AHIZ.

DEAR MISERABLE: Dont d^^ythi^ Apparent-^ ly your actions have already caused your teacher some embarrassment. You cant help how you "feel, but you can help how you behave."^ i

To get the most juice out of citrus, roll each piece on counter top with the palm of your hand; cut in half and squeeze. After squeezing, remove crushed pulp and membrane; scallop edges and use for serving fruit salads, relishes or frozen ices.

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Commission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

Cosmetologists P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

DEAR ABBY: This is for those who are upset because their wedding gifts have not been acknowledged. I think this is even worse Last summer my husband and 1 were invited to a wedding. It was several hundred miles away and the trip cost more than we really could afford, hut we felt an obligation to go because the brides parents were our good friends, so we went anyway.

We did all the right things signed the guest book, went through the receiving line, wished the bride happiness and congratulated the groom.

Subsequently we received a very nice note from the bride, thanking us for our gift. And she ended with, "We were so sorry you couldn't attend our wedding. We mis.sed you Sign me . ..

INVISIBl.E IN BOHTLANI)

CONFIDENTIAL TO A. IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.: The late Lord Mountbatten wisely said: "Whenever you are doing nothing, you are doing wrong.

DEAR ABBY: The quandary of LOVERS FOR SURE calls for a word of encouragement.

Having married my own cousin, I concluded after 27 years of domestic bliss and six perfectly normal children that cousins in fact bring a commonality of background and outlook to a marriage that contributes to an early strengthening of the conjugal bond, and remains a permanent uniting influence.

As for the genetic lottery, its not only for relatives; everybody is in it!

UNREPENTING COUSIN

DEAR UNREPENTING: Granted, everybody is indeed in it, but the risk of hereditary diseases and tendencies toward them are greatly increased when cousins marry. ^.. -

I repeat, genetic counseling is good insurance. Everyone may not be as lucky as you.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with*a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Penny Lee Edwards of Washington, N. C., is one of the 'TEEN Model of the Month semifinalists featured in the Februarv issue of TEEN magazine.

The Great TEEN Search is divided into six different regions across the country with 16 Models of the Month chosen from each geographical region The judges will select two super finalists ^from each region and may also select four at large' super finalists.

p -wi. (

Finalists will be invited to ******* the magazines headquarters for three or more days of photo testing and a program of sightseeing and fun. The model of the year will be chosed from this group and will appear on the cover of a future issue of the magazine, The contest will run through October.

Jarvis Preschool Registration

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

will be held on Tuesday, January 27,1981 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the church fellowship hall.

Classes available for your 2. 3, or 4 year olds

For more information call: Elizabeth Havens. Director 752-0053

Van Dyke Born to Mr and .Mrs. Mike Van Dyke. 4231 Kirtland Ave., Nashville, Tenn., a daughter, Laura Kate, on Jan. 13, 1981. at Vanderbilt Hospital. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Van Dyke is the former Ann Pridgen of Greenville.

Lovely'Wildflower IIWig r

Classic layered style witli 'skin top" and natural, easy hairline.

13.88

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A burst of curls capture softly feminine freshness. No-cap design.

Shown are just 2 of many styles... All on Sole!

Corporation

f. 'I. i-

Is Honored For Savings

I Tb Edgecombe-Martin I County Electric Membership

Corporation, wtich serves I much of Martin County and

* the Belvoir Bethd area of ; Pitt County, has received one

* of 60 Presidential Energy Efficiency Awards for out-

; ^standing achieveiwnts in the :-field of residential energy ; ^conservation.

; t At a ceremony held at the

:White House Monday, Jan. t *12, James E. Jet Taylor. t -energy management advisor :^or the rural electric

cooperative, accepted the award. Former President I 'Jimmy Carter congratulated ; the awardees.

; According to Taylor, the I cooperative was presented

the award for its residential Miservation activities in and I around its eight-county ; service area,including the ; following; conducting more ; than 100 residential energy

audits during the first nine I nwnths of 1980; presenting I energy conservation I workslK^ to more than 140 \ participants; conducting an > in-house energy manage-

* ment program that has re-: suited in a 27.6 prcent reduc-: tion in energy usage at its

Tarboro headquarters Taylor was recognized by the cooperatives general -manager, Rudolph Sexton,

: "for taking "producting a

* program from inception to

* national recognition in just one year.

t The Edgecombe-Martin : EMC has earned the privi-; lege of using the Presidents

Award double-E energy effi

* ciency emblems in-its sta^ ! tionery certificates and 1 other documents, Taylor

said.

Aflatoxin

Level High

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-A Chowan County gristmill has produced com meal that contains levels of potentially lethal aflatoxin 90 times higher than the legal standard. the state Agriculture Department said Tuesday.

"'This is the most serious level of aflatoxin we have found. said Leonard F. Blanton, acting director of the departments Food and Drug Protection Division.

; Blanton, whose depart-"ment is checking all corn !meal produced in the state, said meal from Lane and Byrums Mill at 'Tyner has -aflatoxin levels of 1.822 parts 'per billion. The maximum

Jevel allowed by the slate is

:20ppb.

; Aflatoxin is a byproduct of -a fungus that dievelcps on tcom and peanuts in hot, dry weather. It has been iden-;tified as a cancer-causing ;a0?nt in some animals.

* No one really knows the Ifull effect this toxin might have on humans, but the threat is sufficient that I would certainly urge anyone with this product on hand not 'toeatit.hesaid.

I Blanton said meal still

I found on store shelves in the mills market area -; Chowan. Gates and Per-- quimans counties has been embargoed, biit most of the product had already been ; distributed to consumers,

; He said the meal was packaged in yellow two- and five-pound bags labeled with the mills name. Bags con-: taining the contaminated ; meal have white twine ties.

Blanton said. Other Lane and Byrum products that used a metal clip as a tie are safeJOj : eat, he said.

Speaker To Talk

: To Women

' Mrs. Margie L. Smith will speak on behalf of church I women of economic and I social concerns at Christ ; Temple Holiness Church on - Sunday at 11 ;30 a.m.

Her topic will be "We Are ; The Salt of the Earth. The : womens group was orga-i tiized to provide emergency and supportive services to its parishioners and area resi- dents, ^ -WT|

; Mrs. Smith' received her

* B.A. degree at Western

* Connecticut State College in V-Danbury"-She has served as ! a community organizer, supportive service

* coordinator and project director

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4-The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. January 21 |*HI

Our Nation Stands Tall

BROADENED HORIZONS!

No nation could be more thankful today than ours for the safe return of American hostages held prisoner in Iran for 444 days.

It was an agonizing time for our country, one that tried our patience and our resolve.

Many of us urged strong, possibly military action when the brazen kidnapping took place. It is to the credit of former president Jimmy Carter that he exercised restraint in the initial phases of the detention. It was also a wise move on his part to freeze Iranian assets under U. S. control pending resolution of the crisis. These assets later proved tf be the perfect bargaining weapon for obtaining the hostages release.

The Carter administration left office on a high note Tuesday. The incredibly complex negotiations with an unstable government were successfully concluded. We should

not lose sight of the fact that Ronald Reagan conducted himself well in relation to the hostage negotiations while he waited to take the office of the presidency. He left the negotiations to his predecessor and said the right things at the right time. Nor should the role of the Algerians in bringing about the conclusion be underrated. They are perhaps the only government in the world which the Iranians trust, and without their efforts the deal could not have been made.

The Iranian government, or whatever passes for a government there, sees the United States as humiliated by the crisis of Iranian making. We dont see it that way. In the world of diplomacy the United States should stand tall today. In the face of this criminal act our nation showed itself to be every bit the civilized worlds leader.

Our Parties Were United

If any observers outside the United States doubt that our political parties can work together in international crises, they only have to study the recently concluded U. S. hostage release.

The changing time for the presidency is one of the most difficult for our nation. Yet the Carter and

THIS AFTERNOON

Reagan groups worked splendidly on the matter.

Today the President is Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter is a private citizen. Through the very day of the change-over, however, one of our most complicated exercises is international diplomacy was concluded.

BY ART BUCHWALD

State Power Play

Where's The Colonels?

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The notion of balanced power between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government is cast in constitutional stone.

In reality, though, that concept is written in shifting sand.

Whenever any of the three branches in some way gets new power, the process of taking that power away and giving it to another branch begins.

That is just what is happening now in North Carolina state government as members of the General Assembly engage in a sparring contest with Governor Jim Hunt. The outcome remains uncertain.

Two fronts occupy the attention of lawmakers: the ability of governmental agencies, under the governors direction, to interpret the laws passed by the General Assenibly, and write rules and regulations enforcing those laws; and, the state budget.

History

It all started before Jim Hunt became governor. Former governor James Holshouser was a Republican and in many respects defenseless before the Democratic Legislature. Seeing that, lawmakers probed for weaknesses, and finally focused attention on the budget system in which the governor has the ultimate power to propose figures based upon a complex and closely held information system. Legislators, overwhelmed by the enormity of the budget and under-informed by design, really have little option but to rubber stamp the proposed budget.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was then speaker of the house.

and was deeply involved in the so-called stripping measures being considered. His colleagues were Liston Ramsey, now speaker of the house, and such various legislators as State Senator Kenneth Royall and State

tually seek to get some more for itself.

And that is the background to a recent minor flap over a proposal from a study commission that the Legislative Research Committee take power to veto administrative rules and regulations issued by state agencies.

Sparring Insiders say that was only a feinting motion to see if Gov. Hunt would respond with vigor. He did, denouncing the notion as tantamount to legislative veto of executive power.

The real maneuver still involves the state budget, for (Continuedon Page5)

WASHINGTON - It is very perplexing for foreigners to understand how Americans change presidents. I happened to be watching the swearing-in with a military attache from a South American country who was seeing his first inaugural.

He was quite bewildered by the ceremony "What is President Carter doing up there on the platform "i*" he wanted to know.

"He's watching the new president of the United States being sworn in

Isnt he under house arrest

"No, we don't put our expresidents under house arrest. I told him. "Its much more cruel to make them see their successor take over the office.

"How come there are no colonels up on the platform? "Why should there be colonels on the platform?

"We always give the colonels who overthrow our government the best seats. Our colonels didnt overthrow the government. The

BILLNOBLITT

Rep. Billy Watkins. The mechanism was an Executive Budget Act which would provide legislators all the data available to the governor in drawing up a budget proposal, and staff effectively either to tear the governors budget to shreds, or to write their own budget.

Hunt, then lieutenant governor, got wind of the design and stamped it out knowing the havoc it would work if and when he became governor. He did become governor, and one of his goals was to destroy the popular notion that North'Carolinas governor was the weakest in the nation no veto power, and no succession. Hunt pushed a measure allowing a governor to seek a second term, and it was obvious at the time that having given more power to the executive, the legislative would even-

The Daily Reflector

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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.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights uf publications of .special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

Other Editors Say Positive Approach

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

It is easy - and popular politically - to lash out at the "welfare cheats and deride fraud in the food stamp program.

But the fact is that welfare programs are essential if we are to provide even the essentials for those who are genuinely unable to care for themselves.

WTiat little goes to those who are deserving should not be begrudged by anyone. If to get to the truly needy we also have unintentionally allowed some of the funds to go to the cheats, then we should blame the the structure of the program rather than those for whom aid is intended.

And our goal should be tightening the program rather than criticizing the needy.

Congressman Charlie Whitley, without any fanfare, has moved positively in that direction.

Last year he introduced an amendment that would make it more difficult for undeserving people to abuse the food stamp program.

Specifically, the amendment requires that people applying for food stamps must be identified by the Social Purity numbers.

This enables the government to quickly run the numbers through computers that include Internal Revenue Service, Veterans Administration and other agency data.

This means that if a person is lying about his income, the truth is subject to be reported by the computers. Computers can do almost instantly what teams of investigators would have to spend days and weeks determining.

Congressman Whitleys amendment was passed byjhe^' Congress. He made no big announcement about it. In fact, he merely mentioned it in passing while discussing congressional matters recently with a group of Goldsboro industrial leaders.

But the congressmans characteristic modesty aside, the procedure should not only catch those who would prey on a good program, it could provide a significant deterrent to cheating.

This kind of thoughtful approach will do far more than pained posturing and political grandstanding that creates the impression that everyone on welfare is a cheat.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

president was elected by the people.

"But didnt you have the junta oversee the elections? "We had no junta. People just went to the polls and voted for the candidate they wanted.

How can you do that under martial law

We didnt have martial law, I said, patiently.

But if Carter knew that Reagan was going to overthrow his government, why didnt he declare martial law and round up all the people who were supporting Reagan

Our system is not that sophisticated yet. Every president takes his chances that he can win re-election. Once the voters have spoken, thats it.

"It doesnt make any sense that a man in power would not have any knowledge that the opposition was planning a coup. What happened to the generals who were sup

porting Carter?

Carter didnt have any generals supporting him in office.

That explains if! But surely the secret police could have tortured the Reagan people and found out what was ^ingon.

Were way behind when it comes to torturing political opponents. We just let everyone have his say and then we select the person we want to be our president for four years.

You mean Reagan is not going to declare himseU president for life?

He cant. The Constitution wont permit it.

But surely he can change the Constitution. We do it all the time. >

Its too much trouble. 1 said. Besides, being president of the United States for four years can seem like a lifetime.

When do the trials of Carters Cabinet officers begin?

"There are not going to be any trials. Most of them will go back to their law practices or head up large corporations.

How can Reagan be sure they wont work clandestinely to overthrow him?

They will, but not until 1984.

I dont see any tanks up here.

We never have tanks at a presidential inauguration. They make potholes in the streets. Pay attention, you could learn something from this.

What good would it do? When I make a report to my government, no one in the junta will believe me.

Quote

Reason always means what someone else has got to say. Elizabeth Gaskell

Sen. Bayh's CIA Honor

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON ~ Former Sen. Birch Bayh, the defeated ex-chairman of the Siate intelligence committee and hairshirt of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), was given the CIAs highest award in an unannounced, closed-door ceremony in Adm. Stansfield Turners private dining room Dec. 18.

This was CIA Director Turners reward fw Bayhs role in helping make dan^rous cuts in the agencys clandestine operations. Considered an enemy by professional intelligence officers, Bayh quietly backed Turners first major move at the CIA: pruning literally hundreds of spies from the payroll.

Bayh also helped Turner block attacks by conservative Republican membere of the intelligence committee. The reward was the National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal, given only once before to any member of Congress, William Miller. Bayhs top committee aide and another CIA hairshirt. was honored at the same luncheon with the CIAs Seal Medallion, a lesser award.

No. 2 At State President-elect Ronald Reagans hope for deputy secretary of state, his old friend William Patrick Clark, has run into severe problems on the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee based on one point; Clarks political conservatism.

Publicly, liberal Democrats on the committee complain that Clark, now a California Supreme Court justice, lacks experience to be No. 2 at State. But that did not hurt Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, a Los Angeles lawyer who also lacked any diplomatic experience. The real reason for liberal opposition to Clark is his well-known hard-line view on foreign policy.

If there had been no opposition to Gen. Alexander Haig as secretary of state. Clark would have been appointed by now. Reagan is not afraid of another Senate fight, but neither is he eager for both his two top State Department officials to endure brass-knuckle fights in the Senate, Worrying About Percy Reagan operatives became so concerned about Sen. Charles H. Percys conduct of the Senate Forei^ Relations Committees Haig hearings that a seriously ill Majority Leader Howard Baker was prevailed upon to telephone advice from his hospital bed.

Baker, second-ranking Republican to Percy on the committee, was supposed to

mastermind strategy for con-firmatkm of Gen Alexander Haig as secretary of ^ate under a private agreement between Percy, Baker and Reagan transition agents. When Baker was struck down by diverticulitis, Pwcy was on his own.

Even before Bakers illness, Reagan operatives were furious over Percy going along with Sen. Claiborne Pell, the committees senkff Denwcrat, in agreeing to subpoena Watergate tapes Baker was asked to call Percy from his sickbed when the chairman placed so much stress on the investigation continuing even after Haig was confirmed,

HaigSoNres

Behind the emotional exchanges between Secretary of State-designate Haig and liberal senators was an outpouring of mail, telegrams and telephone calls to the State Department and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee backing Haig by well over 2-to-l.

What fascinated diplomats was the high volume of messages from Europe, which gave Haig overwhelming backing. Obviously remembering Haigs years in Europe as supreme com-maraier of NATO, Eun^wans sent nearly 100 wires to Haig.

Overall, message counters say that Haig was backed about 2-to-l, when letters and telegrams to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were added. Many of these Senate messages opposing Haig came from the two states of Haigs harshest critics: Maryland (Sen. Paul Sarbanes) and Massachusetts (Sen, Paul Tsongas).

Pentagon Blues

Frustration by defense experts continued when they learned that yet another defense neophyte is a strong prospect for high Pentagon office: Nicholas Veliotes, a professional diplomat who is now ambassador to Jordan, to be assistnt secretary of defense for international security affairs (ISA).

The appointment of Caspar Weinberger as secretary of defense and Frank Carlucci as deputy secretary angered the defense conununity not so much because of their views but because of their lack of them. That anger was softened when word was spread that Paul Nitze, a deputy secretary under * Lyndon Johnson and a respected figure in defense circles, pro-bably woiild be under secretary for policy.

But Carlucci then recommended Veliotes. a fellow foreign service officer, for

(Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The Rose High School Band is appreciative of all those generous people who supported us in our fruit sale and paper drive this year. Thanks to them, we are well on our way to competition in Daytona Beach this May.

We have come a long way this year, both in our music and in our fund-raising. Im sure that if we continue at our present rate, we will bring back more than t-shirts and suntans.

Woody Carrow

member, J. H. Rose High Band

Closer AlgericiJies Probable

PARTNERS WITH GOD Work as an end in itself is a curse; work as a means to certain good ends is one of lifes greatest blessings. Our Lord Jesus said. We must work ... while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work. And again he said, My Heavenly Father worketh untfl now, and 1 work.

The opening chapters of Genesis give us a picture of God as a worker. He is creating. And after this work comes rest. The Bible seems to imply that the creative power of God is still at work

not in the same way as described in the opening chapters og Genesis, but continuing, nevertheless, the process of creating. As Jesus put it, God works until now.

It is our great privilege to be co-workers with God. We are permitted to become fellow-creators with the Most High. God has created, and continues to create in us and through us. The possibilities involved in this process are thrilling when we stop to think about them. We are partners together with God.

Elisha Douglass

ByPAULTREUTHARDT Associated Pr^ Writer ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -The success of Algerian diplomats in negotiating the release of the 52 American hostages from Iran could gain their North African nation strong diplomatic and economic advantages with the United States.

Algeria won independence from France on July 3,1962, after a bloody eight-year war of independence and is considered in the West to be a doctrinaire, ultra-leftist state. But there has been steady moderation in Algerian foreign policy since President Houari Boume-dienne, the iron-willed champion of Third World causes, died two years ago and Chadli Bendjedid succeeded him.

Despite the divergence of their political philosophies, the United States is Algerias biggest trading partner. It buys Algerian oil. was a big

customer for its natural gas until a price dispute suspended deliveries last April and sells it food and industrial equipment.

Relations between the two countries ar described as pragmatic. They will undoubtedly get closer and warmer as a result of the Algerians invaluable assistance in securing the release of the captive Americans from Iran.

There will be more pressure now on the U.S. government and the El Paso Company of Houston to give ground in the negotiations over the price to be paid for Algerias liquefied natural gas.

The U.S. government may be more inclined to listen to Algerian arguments on behalf of the havenot nations of the Third World.

Congress could also be ^ influenced to take a new view of the five-year-old war for

independence from Morocco being waged by the Algerian-backed guerrillas of the Polisario Front in the former Spanish Sahara. So far, the United States has firmly supported Morocco.

The Algerians were reluc-, tant at first to get involved in the hostage crisis for fear of a backlash if their efforts failed. They finally agreed to act as intermediaries largely because of their sympathy with the Islamic revolution in Iran, according to one senior official. He said his government wanted the crisis ended so Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary aims could be pursued.

The Algerian diplomats who brought about the agreement are of the generation of young revolutionaries who fought for liberation from France. In their 40s and early 50s, they took over a nation in political and economic chaos after the French left.

Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia, who'* supervised the hostage negotiations, was a member of ..i,; the team that negotiated the peace agreement with France. He celebrated his 49th birthday this month.

Benyahia is known as a ferociously hard worker. No one in his ministry was surprised when, at the start of the final round of negotiations, he met with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher until past midnight after two days of talks in neighboring Tunisia.

The importance Algeria attached to a successful resolution of the hostage crisis was evident in the naming of the countrys senior diplomat to head the negotiating team.

He was Rehda Malek, now ambassador to (he United States and former ambassador to France and the Soviet Union, the two other most important capitals for Algeria.

/ n 'r r

i A ?'.rv _ - -.

Hospital Bd.

(Continued frotn Pagel) review committee, ctiange of the time for medicai staff evaluatkm from January to March, inclusion of a no conflict of Interest clause for trustees, and documentation of monthly meetings for the finance and executive committees of the board.

-Extended for one month the contract with the medical director of the regional rehabilitation center. ' -approved the appointment of a nominating ^committee, including Robert Monk of Farmville as chairman, Moses Moye of Farmville and Tom Bennett of Greenville.

-heard Bob Barnes, Associate Director/General Services, report on the purchasing policy of the hospital food service, explaining controls which virtually guarantee that Pitt wUl not have a situation like the one that appears to have developed at the Oaven (bounty hospital.

enacted a resolution to update signatures on bank account cards.

enacted a resdution to make official some changes

in the retirement program made last September.

-heard that the hospital s appeal concerning Medicaid reimbursement has been returned to Blue Cross-Blue Shield fw further negotiatKMi and study,

-heaid that patient days were, of course, down in December, but that emergency room visits were up.

approved the executive committees recommendation to pursue study of the concept of incorporating the hospital and medical school as an entity into the com puter resources of East Cara lina University. Trustee J. B. Kittrell asked if the county of Pitt could also be included in such a liaison and was told by County Commissioner (Carles Gaskins that county manager Reginald Gray is already talking with the university about the idea.

heard a report by Dr. John Larson about the long-range plan (Vol. II: Goals and Strategies) for the iK^pitals development.

heard from Vice-Cief of Staff Dr. John Rose that the hospitals quality assurance plan is being revised and that

the performance of one-half of the medical staff is now being reviewed for decisions as uTextension of staff privileges.

heard from ECU Medical Schod Dean Eh-. William LaigMis that 1125 apphcdions for admission to the ECU Medical School (619 from North Carolinians) have been received, 32 of which will be accepted, and that final bricks are about to be pid in place on the outside of the Brody Medical Building.

were reminded to attend an Ea^em AHEC-N. C. Hospital Association-sponsored trustee education program to be held at the Hdiday Irai here Feb. 18 -heard that the UNC Board d Governors has recommended G. Henry Leslie of Greenville and Dr. W. J. Senter of Raleigh for reappointment by the county comissiono^ to the hospital board d trustees for three-year terms.

were reminded of a special 30th-anniversary celebratkHi to be hdd during the Feb 17 board meeting and d a special ho^itai anniversary supplement to The Daily Reflector to be published Feb. 8,

-recognized Plant Manager Ralph Hall for his recent certificate d merit on energy conservation and management from the Southeastern Association d Ho^ital Engineers. Hall said the hospital staff does a major part d the monitoring and controUing d energy use d the hospitals medumical systems which use about 75 percent d the energy consumed at the hospital.

The education program prior to the meeting was given by Mrs. Martha Dixon of the speech pathology and audiologydepaitment.

Nab Man In

I-

Crime Spree

Boy Charged In Tenement Fire

JERSEY cm, N.J. (AP) A 13-year-dd boy described as a good stuc^t who had never been in trou-Ne has been charged with etting a tenement fire that killed six people, including four chiidmi, pdice said.

The boy, who was nd identified, acknowledged setting the fire, according to Detective Lt. Thomas Osborn. The boy was char^ Tuesday in Juvenile Court.

HURON, Ohio (AP) -Pdice who pursued and stopped a stolen car dcov-ered a 52-year-dd Michigan man in the trunk and learned that the driver was wanted in a string d abductions in Michigan, authwities say.

In the hour-long Michigan spree Tuesday, a gunman commandeered three cars one with a sleeping baby (xi the seat, another with a 72-year-dd woman inside and shot a d^rmacist, police said.

'Die driver, a 34-year-dd Detroit man whose name was nd released, was arrested after he crashed into a parked car here, said Sgt. StanPiKler.

In the trunk, police found a 52-year-old Clio, Mich., man who had been abducted earlier in the day, Puder said.

His name was not released.

The driver, in custody here, faces a concealed weapons charge as well as kidnapping and car theft charges in Ohio, Puder said.

In nid. Mich., Sgt. Joe Wood said the spree began when ^ a gumnan forced a man to drive him to downtown Flid. The victim got away when the gunman forced him to stop for gasoline.

Wood said the gunman got behind the whed and drove three docks to pdice headquarters and commandeered a parked car.

He drove that car, with an infant sleeping in the back seat,'to Bokors Pharmacy (Ml Flints south side, where he left the car and forced his way Into a third car with 72-year-oid Sally Silver inside, Wood said.

David Snyder, a pharmacist at Bokors, came outside and exchanged gunfire with the gunman and was wounded in the dioulder, according to Wood.

Evans-Novak....

(C^Mitinued from Page 4)

-The Mty RcOectar, Gracavine. N.C.

Noblitt CS\Z.

(Cootiouedjrom Page 4) m(Mieyis where the real powerT* is. The General Assemdy can pass any law it wishes; but without money, the law has little cm- no impact.

U. Gov. Jimmy Greoi put it succinctly in a recent comment: It accwnplishes nothing to stir public support or even legislative en-dcMsement d a particular project. You have to sell the Advisory Budget Commission, and more particularly, the Governor before anyiing gets done.

The budget. Grei points out, is c^ in stcMK when Legislators get it. The governor always gives lawmakers a little surplus this year it will likely be about $50 million to play with and ke^ them occupied; but the big stuff is untouchaUe.

The real power play has yet to come. Leadership of the Geneal Assembly Is

-WodMadajr. Jawwy . im-4

carefuDy and riewly building staff^and computer capability. The first quiet step will be an obscure little law requiring dl state agm-cies to supply upon request of the General Assembly any and all budget inf(Minatk.. With that tucked away in their own computers, and staff to run the {Mocess, the General Assembly within a c(M4)le (A years will be able to write its own budget from top to bottom challenging the governors budgri.

Hi)

the ISA post. That convinced the defense experts that Reagans inner circle has no real conception of the expertise needed in Pentagon posts

to manage the nations military machine.

SHOP-EZE

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Sears LXI Series Stereo System

Reg. Sep. Price OAAR'; M29.85 Pkg.

3-pcs Powerful AM-FM/F.M stereo receiver Pair of 3-way speakers.

' - T -

I a- ...................

19101

VALUE!

Kenmore 24-in. Wide Automatic Washer

Sears l.ow Price 249

Has heavy-duty motor Made to fit in tight spots. Shop Sears now' -

60151

BIG BUY!

Kenmore 2-Uycle Electric Dryer

Sears Low Price 219

Has heat cycle to dry, plus air-only cycles to freshen items Hurrv in todav'

60021 SAVE 50!

19.0 cu. ft. Frostr less Side-by-Side

Regular $549.95

49995

Big 12.71 cu, ft. refrigerator section. 6.24 cu. ft. freezer White only.

23597

noo OFF!

Closeout! Portable LP Gas Grill

Has $279.95 I '7A9>

Jan. 80' 179

LP tank and hose.; On wheels for convemence. While quantities last'

SAVE *4!

1-Coat Latex Paint Flat or Ceiling White

Galloi

Regular

$10.99

75005

SHOP YOUR NEAR^...

SEARS RETAIL STORE A V ^

N.C Greensboro, Wkiston Salem Raleigh. OuRiam.

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Gallon

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Regular $11,99

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Its so easy to redecorate! Covers in just one coat, dries quickly to a washable, spot resistant finish 14 colors Sale ends Jan 31

For oDc-coat rceulU, all Scare onc-coat palate must be applied at directed. ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE $40! 16-gal. Wet/Dry Vacuum

Craftsman 16-gal size vac. Non-rusting tank. Picks up water, even nails

SAVE $140! 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

S" 299

1 HP motor develops 2 HP Has legs, extensions Partly assembled

SAVE $135! 15'^-in. Drill Press Outfit

299

Craftsman, with Vr-HP motor, assembled.

1725-rpm.

Partially

SAVE >30

Craftsman 7-in, disc sander

Regular $109.99

IV4-HP motor. 4600 rpm no-load speed. With 3^-in. rubber pad and 7-in. fiber pad. Sanding discs.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

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Where America shops for Value

^ $1.89 Sanding Sheets, Pack of 12 ...

V' - -r W99SCTewdriverblt^,8-pc.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised ^15 99 Steel drill bRseUl3-pc.......

finrh

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^Slorc Hours Monday through hatiirdav 10 am -9 p.m Svars Rplajl Sail's 756-1^700 Customer Service 752-0115 t tlalog Sfioppinq 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. -Wedneeday, Januiry a, wj~|

5^.. . .

BUT THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY! 4 DAYS ONLY!In our Greenville store ONLY...The wildest sale weve had yet! Brand new but odds n ends from throughout our store...fashions, hardware, yardware, sporting goods, home improvements.

If weve yqwt siz^ncolor or type or style or needs in these special groups you are.in luck!

Youll brag about the great bu^ you made...but you haveYo come see if we have it! Bring the family early: First come, first served. Quantities Limited! THIS IS IT!

w -, -

33% to 70% OFF!

Select Group Toddlers PJs, Robes, Shirts, Tops Were $4.49 to $9.99

297

50%

OFF!

Select Group Toddlers Jeans and Pants

Were $8.99 to $9.99

Broken slaea. Only 50 pair to sell.

50%

OFF!

Select Group

25% to 78% OFF!

Bigger Girl Sweaters, Leotards, Underwear. Shorts. Tops Were $3.99 to $13.99

297

50%

OFF!

All Bigger Girls Winterwcight Robes and Gowns In Stock!

Hurry...Sale ends Saturday.

37% to 50% ^ OFF!

Teen Male Jeans and Shirts

Were $12.99 to $18.991

Hurry.. .Only 38 pair to aell.

50% OFF!

Misses or Juniors Sweater Group

Select Group Misses Jeans Were $16 to $20

Only

pair

Broken tliM. Only 40 pair to sell. Hurryl

50% OFF!

Select Group Junior Jeans

50% OFF!

f Were $10 to $20

Tennis Racket

Wat $16.99

849

Only 10 to tell*!.

30%to34%OFF!

Propane Heaters Was $42.99, only 2 . 29.88 Was$37.99.only6 ..24.88

40% OFF!

Select Group Light Fixtures ' and Chandeliers Were $39.99 to $129 99 Only 70 to tell

*30 OFF!

40*ln. Tractor Disc

139

Only 1 to tell

30% OFF!

Sears Best Electric Fence Charger

4488

Only 3 to sell ..

Wat

$64 99

Wat $

1169.99

Wat

$109.99

pOOFF! .

Leveling Blade^ for Tractors

*79

Only 1 to tell

50%

OFF!

Se^ct Group Bigger Boys Jeans

Were $6.99 to $12.99 Broken sizes. Hurry...Sale ends Saturday!

20% to 70% OFF!

Bigger Boys Shirts, Underwear, and Sportswear... Select Group!

Broken sizes. Hurry...Sale ends Saturday!

66%

OFF!

Group Womens Dresses. Pantsuits, Tops, Jackets, Pants and Skirts

Hurry...Sale ends Saturday.

50% OFF!

Select Group Junior Velour Tops

Were $12 to $22

41)lto50%OFFI

EVERY PAIR OF SHOES ON OUR RACKS ON SALE!

50% OFF

THE MARKED PRICE! ALMOST 1,000 PAIRS ONSALE...FORMEN, WOMEN AND

50%

OFF!

50%

OFF!

Mens Classic Sports Coat Group Were $60

*30..

Broken sizes. Only 35 to tell.

37% to 50% OFF!

CHILDREN

Sale does not include any work shoes or boots for men.

50%

OFF!

All Misses Winter Coats in Stock

Sale does not Include all-weather coals

50% OFF!

Group Misses Underfashions

Were $4 to $18

33%to43%OFF!

Badmltton Set Q49

Wat $18.99 "^7 only 5

Volleyball Set Qgg

Was $16 99 y only 10

60% OFF!

Chain Saw Carrying Case

988 ,

Only 4 to tell

*30 OF^ ^

40-in. Drag

Hanow Wat SQQ

$129.99

Only I to aell

Group Of ^ishlng Rods. Reels Rod.WasSl3.99,onlv9 7 88 Rod. Was $14 99. only 13 9.88

Reel. Was $44 99. only 12 29 88

$100 OFF!

Gas Generators 3750 watt 7/1099

Wat $849,99, /

1379*

Only 1 each to tell

*40 OFF!

10-in. Turning

50%

OFF!

Select Group of Mens Briefs and Boxers

Were$7 99,Pkg ol3

399

pkg.

Only 30 to tell

60% OFF!

Group Support Pantyhose

^ Wat $4 99 _

1.97p.

45% OFF

Football

Wat $17 99 Only 23 to tell

*500 OFF!

18 HP Twin

Cylinder Tractor

*1999

*2499 Only 1 to tell

Wat

Plow

W s -I AQ $ 189.99 X ^ Only 1 to tell

*30 OFF!

36-in. Drag

Wat

Aereator

$129 99

Only 1 to tell

Select Group Mens Doubleknit Dress Slacks Were $16 to $20

pair

Broken tizea. Only 30 to tell.

40%

OFF!

Select Group Mens Dress Shirts Were $11

U each

Only 50 to tell

50% OFF!

Group Bedspreads, Drapes and Curtains _

^33% OFF!

y u__

27 Shotguns..^ -.w, 12 and 20 ga~uge

Were $109 99 to $279 99

*350 OFF!

16 HP Garden Tractor

Was 5 $1949

1599

Only 1 to tell

*200 0FF!

31.500 BTUH

Wat

$899 99

Condenser

*699

Only 1 to tell

Mens Classic Slack Group Were $24

*12

pair

Broken tlzea. Only 20 to tell.

50%

OFF!

Seiect Group Mens Vests Were $22

Broken tlzea. Only 15 to tell.

50% to 57% OFF!

Select Group Mens Denim or Corduroy Jeans Were $12 to $14

pair

Only 50 pair to tell In broken Izet.

50%

OFF!

Select Group Mens Dress Shirts Were $ 5

250

each Only 20 to tell

60% OFF!

Select Group Bed, Bath Fashions

33% OFF!

7-pc. Cookware Set

Wat $44 99

2988

Only 6 to tell

*50 OFF!

Electric Tractor

Hitch

Wat

$249.99 199

Only 1 to tell.

*100 OFFL

24,000 Replacement Condenser

Wat $

50%

OFF!

Select Group Mens Sweaters and Sweatershirts

Hurry...Sale endt Saturday.

50%

OFF!

Select Group Mens Dress Shirts Were $6.97

Only SO to aell

26% OFF!

Mobile Trash Can

Wat $26 99

1988

Only 7 to tell

26% Off!

V'Stainless

" ji

Tableware Set w.. 24**"

$39.99 Only 20 to tell

SAVE ^300

14HP Garden Tractor

Wat

$1699

Now

1399

$499 95

399

Only 1 to aell

*80 OFF!

Counterflow

Waa

$459

Oil Furnace

*379

Only 1 to tell

105.000

BTUH

l?ir -V"

-"i

*40 OFF!

Furnace

*190 OFF!

105.000 BTUH

Waa

Humidifier

$139.99 99

Only 1 to aell

Horizontal Oil Furnace

SCdO

7W.

Only 1 to aell

*220 OFF!

10x20 ft. Aluminum

Carport

Waa

Wat

229?*

Unassembled

$449.99 Only 1 to tell

85% OFF!

Assorted Custom Storm Windows

5**

Only 11 to tell

Wat

$39.98

37%to41%OFF!

Truck Mirrors

24**

988

Wat 39 99

Only 2

Wat

Wat $16 99 Only 1.....

$99 99

*30 OFF!

Speed Control

69**

28% OFF!

Only 2 to tell Inatallatlon Extra

Hydraulic Jacks

3-Tob .. rt QQ

Waatl7 99 lZ.OOOnly3

WatlSl 99 .... 14.88only2

40% OFF!

Auxiliary Passing Light

Wat Q88

$1699 7

Only 5 to aell

Where Amei ca shops .

forVsiue ' ' '"t *

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours Monday through Salurday 10 a m -9 p ni Retail Scales 756 9700 C uslomer Service 752-01 15

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfoction Guarant(i or \our Mont\

lg Sho|>|>inq 756 9920^Xulomolive t enter 756-9500

TtM Daiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, January 21.11Iran Plans Step Up Arms Producfion Pdf Iraq War

Hostage Kids Avoided Press

CINCINNATI (AP) -Three children of a newly freed American hostage lived here quietly during the 14'i months of the Iranian crisis, keeping their agony to themselves to avoid publicity.

Only relatives and a few friends knew they were the children of Army Col. Leland Holland, the chief of security at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Their mother, Mary Ann, and the familys three other children live in Laurel. Md.

We didnt see ourselves as poor people. We didnt want to wallow in self-pity -Our fathers a hostage, poor us. Because if you do that, theres no end, said Barbara Holland, 26, a physical thn-apist.

She and her brother, Jerome, 19, live together. He is an art student at the University of Cincinnati, fttither Joseph is also a student.

Ms. Holland and Jerome Holland celebrated their fathers release with dinner at a downtown restaurant Tuesday. They then went to a party with friends.

Hopefully, weU get a phone call in the morning, she said after cheering as she watched her father, on TV, step off the airplane in Algiers.....

That may be a six-hour phone call, said Jerome Holland The Holland children said they always felt their father would be able to take care of himself.

In 1977, Ms. Holland graduated from college in Boston and moved to Lebanon, Ohio In early 1979, Holland. 53, sent the rest of the family back to the United States from Iran. Mrs. Holland and three of the children returned to their home in Laurel. Jerome Holland finished high school in Lebanon and he, Ms. Holiand and Joseph Holiand moved to Cincinnati later.

Were very quiet in our moods. After it dragged on awhile, we thought thered be less stress. said Jerome.

The Hollands said they took comfort from the sifl)-port the hostages got from the American public. Yellow ribbons displayed throughout the city also provided comfort. they said.

It was like being a fly on the wail. It would permeate conversation wherever wed go... to a supermarket or the symphony, said Ms. Holland.

It was so nice. They were caring. It was nice because they showed they cared even though they didnt know we were here,she said.

Hostage Fund Fell Far Short Of Goal

CHICAGO (AP) - The 52 Americans freed from Iran can look forward to receiving about $207 each upon their return to the United States, courtesy of a fund-raising drive by a suburban Glenview public rdations man.

Merton G. Silbar had set out to raise $1 million for the hostages when he launched his Million for Captives campaign last fall, but he said he has no regrets that the U.S. Hostage Fund in the Glenview State Bank contains just $11,000.

We know we tried to do something, Silbar said thislweek as it appeared the hostages freedom was near.

We did a little more than shake our heads, Silbar said. I would have kicked myself forever if I was like many Americans who read the pjqiers, watched the 10 oclock news on TV, went to bed and did nothing.

Silbar and some friends started the fund drive on the hostages 300th day of captivity. They set up a charitable trust, mailed letters to the nations 5,000 largest corporations and pushed for attention in the media.

Silbar said in many ways the response was heartwarming.

Contributions came in from as far away as Alaska, primarily amounts of $5, $10 and $20, he said. Many senior citizens sent in $1 bills. The oldest contributor was an 85-year-old woman in a Joliet nursing home who wrote a beautiful letter and sent$l.

Silbar said the Glenview bank paid for all postage and donated $750. An accounting firm handled paper work and a printing company donated stationery..

Twelve large corporations sent donations ranging from $300 to $500, he said.

The fund drive will continue for about two weeks after the hostages are released, said Silbar.

Dairy Group Banquet Set

The Eastern Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement Association annual awards banquet will be held Thursday, Janury 29 at the Wellcome Middle School cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev, Willis Wilson of Reedy Branch FWB Church in Winterville will be the guest speaker. Annual production awards will be presented and new directors will be elected.

For further information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

PEACEKEEPERS SLAIN TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Four soldiers with the United Nations peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon have been killed by guerrillas, U.N. officials and Israel Radio report.

FLUORIDE FACTS

Dental literature is repleat with facts on the effectiveness of fluoride in preventing tooth decay. How does it work? Sugars in the mouth set up a favorable environment for the growth and development of germs. These germs produce acids that cause decay and leave behind deposits that injure the gums. One of the big defenses against this process is flouride which builds up the resistance of teeth to these acids. It should be In your childs drinking water so it can be absorbed in his growing teeth; it should also be in your childs toothpaste, and applied regularly on his teeth by the family dentist.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said his nation plans to step up domestic arms production in the war with Iraq and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today warned against desertions, infiltration and sabotage among Iranian tnx^s

The greatest result of the hostage-taking was that America severed relations with us and we tried to rely on ourselves. We have macte good progress. Rajal said.

Our factories are working actively and their production is considerable. We hope this great movement will advance and the day will come when our people will have no need of foreign countriesfor arms.

Irans official news a^ncy Pars said Rajai spoke during an inspection of the Defense Ministrys arms and ammu-niti(xi factories near Tehran on Tuesday, the day the 52

Americans were freed after 444 days in captivity.

Khomeini, in a message broadcast today by Tehran Radio, advised Iranian soldiers to be careful not to allow counter-revolutionaries to infiltrate thr trenches and the fronts and weaki our mighty fighters with their false propaganda.

The ayatollah, who led the revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammed Reza PaWavi in 1979, warned Iranian troops to obey their commanders. He said deserters wwild be arrested, prosecuted, and face severe chastisement in the next world.

Irans supreme authority urged groips ii^de the

PROSPERITY CARDS HONG KONG (AP) -China has started issuing credit cards called pro-^rity cards for the first time; but Chinese livilng in China are not eligible.

country, in Tehran or Kurdistan or wherever else they may be, to return to the warm embrace of Islam and of the Moslem nation, to put away their arms and be reconciled with their brothers and sisters.

I will give them all a safe conduct so that no one will trouble then so long as they serve the country loyally.

Khomeini said certain misled groups... committing acts of sabotage, helping the enemy and using arms against their Moslem brothers should reconsider before it was too late and return to the fold.

Iran accuses Iraq of arming and funding autonomy-seeking Kurds in a drive to proclaim western Azerbaijan and Kurdistan in Irans northwest an independent state.

Khomeini also asked politicians to av(Hd any actions that would dishearten the dear, self-sacrificing combatants on the fitmt.

His speech came amid increasing signs of disimity and friction between moderate politicians led by Presi-dmt Abolhassan Bani-sadr and the ultra-conservative clerical majority in Paiiiamrat that effectively rules Iran.

The latest example of this friction was a denial by Bani-Sadr earlier in the day that he had been kept informed (rf about the conplex negotiatkms that led to an agreemait for the release of 52 Anglican hostages held in Iran..

Bani-Sadrs denial contradicted a statement on Tuesday by Behzad Nabavi Irans chief negotiahH* and government spokesman, that the president had been In-v(^ved in the hostage negotiations.

Western military analysts in t^ Middle Elast said they expect the spare parts crunch that has minimized the role of Irans U.S.-s^plied air force in the

122-day-old war with Iraq to ease as a result of the hostage barto'.

Iran recovered billkNK of dollars in unfrozen assets from the United States. Analysts said it wwild not be difficult for Iran to get arms and spare parts from the West now that sanctions are expected to be lifted.

But the analysts still doubt Iran would be able to try to turn the tide of the war before the snow melts in its war-conquered western hi^Uands and the marshes dry in oil-rich Khuzistan Province in the spring.

The Iraqis claimed 46 Iranians killed at both ends of the 300-mile Iraqi invasion front Tuesday, vonceding 12 Iraqji cteaths. Iran claimed 27 Iraqis killed and conceded 15 Iranians killed and 67 wounded.

Pars also said Iranian forces attacked Iraqi invasion lines and Kurdish insurgent stron^ds in the northwestern provinces of

Kurdistan and western Azerbaijan Monday and Tuesday, killtaig llO Iraqi troops and 100 rebels Pars said the cladtes with insurgents flared in the Pirarihahr area in we^em Azerbaijan and the fighting with the Iraqi forces in Kurdistans Marivan (Mrict.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Berkeley Service Co.

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Views On Dental Health

By: Pitt County Dental Society

Chicago (the first big ci- # ty to fluoridate its water ^ supply) reports that tooth A decay has been cut in half among its school children, T and credits fluoride for I this improvement. As an added plus, Chicago parents are saving an estimated $20 million a year in dental bills.

In areas where the water is not fluoridated, childrens teeth can be substantially protected against cavities by . fluoride in drop or tablet f form. d

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t Powerful 3/2" full range speaker

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I I

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The Daily Reflector. Grenvflle, N.C.-Weitoiad^, Jaouaiy a, im-t

Chilled By N.C. Income Tax Cut stocks Dropped After

New President Sworn

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Taxpayers would get a 10 percent to 20 percent reduction in their state personal income taxes this year under legislation filed in the House Tuesday.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, saying we need to consider the burden on taxpayers, filed the proposal that would cU taxes by more than $300 million over the span of the next two-year budget.

1 think its hi0i time that we take into Kxount that the taxpayers are entitled to some consideration. Lilley said, 'i think it has a chance. 1 think youre going to find a considerable amount of support for it.

Lilleys proposal was not greeted with enthusiasm by Gov. Jim Hunt, however, and was not given a large clumce of passing. Some legislative leders said the bill could open a hde in the $11.9 billion biennial state budget (mo-posal drawn up by Hunt.

that

though Lilley said shouldnt blodi the bill.

*I dont think this is 9>ing to work. said Zeb All^, legislative lobbyist for Ihmt.

Lilteys proposal would raise the income levels on tax brackets by $2,000.

For a typical taxpayer, that would have the effect of a 10 pacoit to 20 percait cut, said David Crotts, analyst for the Legislatures fiscal research office.

He cited three hypothetical examples, each involving a family of four with two dependent children and a normal amount of deductions.

- With wie worker earning $20,000, the tax bUl would be reduced from $746 to $666, an 11 percent cut.

With two workers, one earning $12,000 and the second earning $8,000, the tax liability would drop 17 percent. from $588 to $490.

With two workers, one earning $20,000 and the second earning $10,000, the liability would drop $1,121 to $981, or 12/i percent.

The decrease would be a greater percentage for low and midde income tax|ny-ers, but not a whole lot imwe," Crotts said.

The bill would raise the threshold of net income for the states top tax ix-acket the 7 percert Ixrackrt frwn $10,000 annually to $12,000 annually.

Other tax tx-ackets would be increased as follows;

The 3 percent tax bracket, the states lowest, would apply on all inoxne from $1 to $4,000. It is now cxi income up to $2,000.

The 4 poxeik Ixacket would apply f- income from $4,001 to $6,000. It is now for $2,000 to $4,000.

The 5 percent bracket would be from $6,001 to

$8,000. It is now $4,000 to

$6,000.

The 6 percent Iwacket would be from $8,001 to

$12,000. It is now $6,000 to

$10,000.

According to the state Department of Revenue, the pn^Msal would reduce state revenues by $162 million in

1961-82, and a smaller amount. $143 millicxi, in

1962-83.

In the first year, that would have the effect of an 11 percent reduction in perscxial incxxne tax collectioas by the

state.

LiUey said he was not att^iqXing by ffling die Mil early to grab a tax-cut iidtia-dve from RepUiiicans, who have said they {to their own tax-cutting measures.

i dont diink its got anythi^ to do with party. Just listen to the constitu-toits in my district, be said.

The 7 percent bracket would be on all income from $12,001 up. It now applies to income of $10,000 and up.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronauts and fli^t controllers overcame the first series of problems programmed into a simulated fU^it o the ^>ace shuttle Columbia at the Johnson Space CentM', officials said.

The 54-hour simulation, next to the last before Cdumbias scheduled March 17 launch, began Tuesday.

The simulation was (tesi^ied to follow the same flight plan as the shuttles first orbital mission. Malfunctions are introduced into the nominal fli^t plan to give astronauts and flight caitnrilers practice in solving the proWems.

Late Tuesday, (Oficiis said the simulation, pil<ked by astronauts John W. Young and Capt. Robert L Crippen, was going nxxe smoothly than previous practice flights.

Officials said the programmed problems included a malfunctiwi in one set of Mtital maneuvering thrusters and failure of three inertial measuring units. The official said the crew and controllers solved the problems and pressed on with the simulation.

NEW YORK AP) -Ronald Reagan may have a lot of friends on Wall Street, but they wwent very evidait the day he was sworn in as president.

In a flurry of sdling that started shortly before Reagan was sworn in as the nations 40th president, stock prices were driven down and the market wound ig> Tuesday with a deep loss.

The U.S. dollar also suffered in the aftermath of Reagans inauguration and the release of the 52 Americans from Iran, but that drop was seen as a reactkxi to declining interest rates on naooey markets.

The Dow Jcxjes average of 30 industrial stocks was ig) .85 at noon, as Reagan stood on the CapiUri steps and tdd the nation it will take years to solve the countrys economic problems.

By the end of the day, the widely-watched average was down 20.31 points, to 950.68. as declining stocks outnum-

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bored those advanctaig by a margio of more than 3-1 on the New York Stock

Exdian^.

Reagan is gen^y popular in the investment community his decUon set off a wave of buyii^. ftit prices fdl tMKk the next day and have grated since then.

In his inaugural address, Reagan pledged to reawaken this industrial giant and to lighten our punitive tax burden, but be added that the proUems facing the econtxny todc de-ci^todevdqp.

They will not go away in days, we^ or months, but they will go away, he said.

Some analysts said they thought that warning may have been disappointing, while (Xhers said th% was a reaction to the failure of buy orders to develop after the hostages were reported freed. Some said they were puzzled.

Now that the hostages are out, and the inauguration is over, theres not much the market can hang its hat on, said Charles Jensen, an analyst with MKI Securities. What is left are the problems of high interest rates aiKl inflation.

The Federal Reserve did not intervene in the money markets 'Tuesday, although a key interest rate, the federal funds rate charged on loans between banks, fell below 17 percent from above 19.5 percent. It was too soon to say whether that represented a decision to ease monetary policy, but the dollar dropped in foreign exchange trading.

A declining stock market on inauguration day is something of a tradition, although Tue^ys drop was deeper than any recwit one.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.98 to 634.37 on Jan. 20, 1961, when John F. Kennedy became president, but since then the market has declined on every inauguration day.

Four years ago, when Jimmy Carter began his term, the Dow average fell 9.64 to 959.03 on Jan. 20.

Despite the fact that much of the investment community was critical of Carter for failing to bring inflation under control, the stock market performed relatively well during his term.

The Dow average stood at 967.09 at noon on Jan. 20, 1977, when Carter became president, and had risen 0.49 percent to 971,84 by noon

Tobacco Courses Set

Pitt Community College is again offering courses in Tobacco Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking.

Each of these course are 80 hours in length and will be conducted concurrently in a local warehouse in the Greenville area.

Each course will meet Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 12 noon for four weeks beginning Februry 9 and running through March 6.

There will be a $5 registration fee payable at the first class meeting, which will be at 8 p.m. February 9 in room 113 of the Humber Building atPCC.

For additional Information contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238.

Tuesday, when Reagan took the oath.

Other averages showed much more impresilve gains. The NYSE ccnpoBite avoige, at 56.35 four years earlier, had riaoi 37.1 percent to 77. by noon Tuesday, and the Americn Stock Exchange market value in-d, at 111.94 when Carter took office, had gained 212.5 percent to 3.78 when his successor was sworn in.

Workshop On Children Is Planned

A(hninlstring Programs for Young Children will be the topic tor a coopoatlve workshop to be held January 22attheWUlisBuUdlng.

Participating will be day care and head start personnel from throughout eastern North Carolina. The program, which will begin at 8:30 a.m., is sponsored by the Day Care Sectkxi of the De^ment of Human Resources, the State Headstart Training Office, Pitt Community College, Beaufort Community College, East Cardina Univmity, Pamlico Technical College and Edgecombe Technical Cd-lege.

Workshop topics will Include "Operating the Program, Recrdtment and Selection of Staff, Supervision and Evaluation of Staff, and "Community Resources and Public Awareness.

Anyone interested in the Day Care Program is invited to attend. TTiere will be no fee for the workshop unle one wishes to recdve continuing education units. This fee is $5 per person.

The workshop will id at 3:15p.m.

Two Requests Are Approved

Pdice Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for sdicitatkxi permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted: Eta Delta Sorority of Beta Sigma PtU for pennission to conduct a merchant sdicitation from Jan. 27 through Feb. 21 In order to obtain gift certificates for fund-raMing events; and by

Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, fw permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, merchant, and general sdicitatkxi from Jan. 20 throu^ Feb. 28 in ordn-to sell tickets for a dinner to raise fimds for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.

Holidays

Thursday and Friday will be student hdidays for Pitt County Schod. AU offices of the board will op*ate as usual, Including teachors, maintenance and cafeteria prsonnd.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday, with hi^ mostly in the SOs and lows In the iqiper 20s to mid-30s.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

Located at 103 N. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the foliowing:

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 property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is sut^ect 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 sutmiitted by February 5, 1981 to the following:

Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Cobum L (at address tndtoated above)_ ^

ifi

Achievements

Thad Eure Conducts A School For Legislators

MAKING HIS WAY - Mentally retarded James Gilmer, 24, has overcome repeated obstacles in his effort to make his own way in the world. Here he

helps his mother, AP Laserphoto)

Nell Gilmer, prepare cookies.

ByTOMSIEG Winston-Salem Sentinel

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - James Gilmer smiled proudly and swung his lunch box in circles as he walked toward his mother at the bus stop. He stuck out his hand to her.

Congratulations, Mom," he said. 1 rode the bus all by myself today, and 1 didnt get lost.

In a very real sense, the congratulations were for both of them: James, who is

24 and mentally retarded and ^wanting badly to "make his

li'way in the world; and his;_to.the cerebral p^sy clinic =

nurse; I had to feed him with a spoon. He had a wrinkled, old-man expression, and his body was rigid and tense. He couldn't sit or crawl

After Fort Riley, there were to be moves to four different areas with four different levels of capability to provide private or public services for, first, a retarded baby and, finally, a retarded adult.

First there was Atlanta, where her husband went to college.

The doctors asked me if Id like to take him (James)

pany that eventually sent him on to Minneapolis, a city known for its resources for the mentally retarded.

Where there was little in Paris, there was plenty in Minneapolis James "was busy every minute, Mrs. Gilmer said. There were so many organized activities. He had plenty of things to do.

But another move occurred when Gilmer was offered an executive position with Bali, a Hanes Corp. division, in his native North Carolina. The family moved to Winston-

Salem.

mother, Nell, who delights in' his every new achievement Nell Gilmer had already lost a child to crib death and her husband was off on Army maneuvers when the time approached to have another child in 1956,

She went home to Opp, Ala., to give birth to her son, then rejoined her husband, Jim, at Fort Riley, Kan. It soon was apparent to both that something was wrong.

The doctors at that time didnt know how to tell you. Mrs. Gilmer said, He was 18 months old before we found out that he was retarded. but we knew it already.

I knew something was really bad wrong. He couldnt swallow. He couldnt

Body Is Found In Car's Trunk

BILOXI,Miss. (AP)-The Highway Patrol said Tuesday the body of a North Carolina man was found in the trunk of a car parked on an Interstate 10 ramp near Biloxi.

The dead man was identified as James Arrowood. 35, of Chapel Hill. Authorities said he had been killed by "blunt instrument force and had dead for several hours, although a smoldering cigarette was found in the locked car.

The Highway Patrol said the car was registered to Arrowoods wife; identified as Marjorie Madden, also of Chapel Hill.

Withdrawn As A Disposal Site

By The Associated Press

PITTSBORO NC (AP) -State Sen. Robert Jordan. D-Mount Gilead, said Tuedav he has withdrawn from the market a traci of land that was under consideration as the site of a proposed haz ardous waste disposal site.

The tract along the border of Chatham, Lee and Moore counties was one of several' being examined by Chemical Waste Management Inc. of Long Beach, *Calif as a potential dump site.

Jordan said he decided to call off negotiations for the sate because of public objec tions to the proposed dump

Texan Died In Harrier Crash

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - The Marine Corps said Tuesday that Col. John Ditto, 44, of Tyler, Texas was killed in the crash Monday of an AV-8A Harrier jet at Cherry Point.

An investigation was being conducted to determine the cause of the crash,'which occurred during training mission at the ba%.

for therapy so perhaps they could help him with his _ mobility, Mrs. Gilmer said.

So he started therapy and began to crawl, to feed himself and by age 5 he was walking. And it was then that they told me that we would have to find another school, that he no longer could use their services because he could walk. They had given him all the therapy they could.

But then, for a time, there was nothing. James did at-k ,J a private nursery just to be with other children.

And then he was in the first trainable mentally retarded class in the DeKalb County public schools at age 7. He remained there until the family moved to Texas in 1967, the mother said.

The move to Paris. Texas, came when Gilmer obtained a job with a knitwear com-

Association To Have Meet

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association Annual Awards Banquet will be held Monday, January 26 in the cafereria of Wellcome Middle School.

The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. The guest speakers for the annual banquet will be Swanson Jennings and Bobby Flippen, representing the Virginia Pork Festival. .Also on the program will be presentation of annual service awards and election of 1981 officers and directors.

For further information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196.

And most' of the activites James had available in Minneapolis no longer were there, especially those to help his social development, Thats the big problem now," Mrs. Gilmer said. He feels hes too old (for a sitter). Hes an adult, and he would prefer adult company, or doing adult things. Hes put away childish things to an extent.

James is a member of a special choir, which Mrs. Gilmer thinks has helped him and others, and hes gone to work with Forsyth Industrial Systems. That has led to his being able to ride the bus with a friend and a co-worker.

It has helped in another large way.

"We notice changes in his personality as he achieves independence, the mother said. He now wants to do

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than a half-century ago. Thad Eure arrived at

System Observing Anniversary

The Citizen Concern System, which was established and implemented by the City Council last year, is observing its first anniversary this month.

TTie city said the sy^m was established after the council became aware of the fact that more citizens are becoming involved and interested in city government and that the city needed to have an on-^ing program whereby inquiries, concerns, and problems of local citizens can be acted iqwn promptly.

Gail Meeks, ombudsman for the new system, said some of the most frequent requests and concerns received during the year involved such areas as street lighting, drainage, cable cook some meals, q television, animal coitrol, to records, play^ refuse and litter^ zoning, games, organize, exercise with his peers, and not his mother and daddy. Its so much easier for him to learn from someone besides his mother, Mrs. Gilmer said.

As for James, all he really wanted during the interview was to get back to the workshop.

I dont want to talk about it now, he said. I want to talk about ^ing where I want to be, where I can talk to everybody,

James always has been a member of the family, to be accepted or rejected within the family. He has not been closeted.

The reason is simple, his mother said: Hes my child and I want him to develop to his potential. He has never stopped learning, so I dont know what he can do.

more things for himself. One great step in helping him achieve self-esteem has been receiving a paycheck for his achievements at work.

This paycheck is a preat adult symbol and reward ... He is in a money class at the workshop and interested in learning how to make change and count money. He and his friend want to learn to use the telq)hone so they can call each other.

But James life is far from being complete.

V^at 1 would like most of al! would be a place where he could go, be with his friends, maybe listen

the General AssemNy as a 30-year-old freshman lawmaker. He was paid (4 a day for his work and the session tasted about 60days.

Last week, 27 freshmen legislators arrived with about five months of work ahead of them. During their two-year term, they will be paid a comparatively handsome sum of more than $25,000.

But the freshmen of 1980 share something with the freshmen of 1929 a lack of experience in writing legislation and getting it passed.

To remedy that, Eure now secretary of state has taken it upon himself to tutor new legislators in six daily half-hour sessions. The sessions begin soon after the Legislature convenes and Tuesday marked the start of another school session.

The 81-year-old Eure, wearing the red bow tie that has become his trademark, welcomed a majority of the new House members and some of Gov. Jim Hunts

legislative aides to his class. He reminisced that, in 1929, the session was half over before I knew the hows, the whats and the whys of the Gieral Assembly.

"1 had to move in the best way I could, Eure said. "I vowed to do all in my power to eliminate your being in the position 1 was in when I was a member."

Eure said he got the idea for the school from William Tyler Page, the chief clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. many years ago.

At first the members were a little skiddish (about attending the legislative school), Eure said. They didnt want their constituents to kiww they were up here attending a school. But now I dont know many members in the Legislature who havent at one time sat in on a session.

Much of the class time is spent discussing parliamentary procedure and the state constitution, which Eure delights in reciting.

Eure advises his ^udoits to pick oU one or two or more veteran members, those \*hom you respect, and keep an eye on how, what, when they do things Watch tf^ir decorum during ddjate. You would be wise if you would follow that leadership.

Before getting yourself in action, discuss it with him (a' veteran legislator), Eure advised.

After the introductory session, many of the legislators af^ared eager to get their own copies of par-liamoitary rules and b^n taking action during House sessions.

"All of us have a lot to learn," said Rep. Marvin D. Mussel white, D-Raleigh. "TTiie pressure really will be on in about a week.

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housing conditions, vacant lots, permits, abandoi^ and junked vehicles, noise disturbances, and public nuisances.

One of the most recent problems being dealt with, she noted, involves the attempted removal of blackbirds in the Lynndale area.

Mrs. Meeks said the system has help^ to accomplish the councils goal of improving cify government credibility, by providing citizens with more information and decreasing the response time in answering calls and complaints.

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Legislators Are Told Higher Gas Tax Not Helpful

ByWAWERONKAJR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While most legislative action took a backseat to the release of the American hostages Tuesday, members of the General Assembly reacted with caution and surprise as a legislative budget expert offered a different slant on solving the nioney needs of the state highway program The experts comments even led one legislator to surmise that reducing highway department ^nd

ing to fit the money available mi^t be the answer.

Members of the Finance conmiittees of the House and Senate, meeting for the first tinw in the 1981 session, heard Frank Justice, director of the Legislatures Fiscal Research Division, tell them that a higher gasoline tax would not remedy the problem Rather, he said, it might further discourage gasoline consumption and lower gasoline tax revenues.

Justice said general tax revenues would be needed to to finance the states

No Evidence Of 'Mental Illness'

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A Navy psychiatrist te^fying for the government as a rebuttal witness says Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood showed no symptoms of a disease in a psychiatric sense and was aware of any criminality involved in his conduct during a 14-year period in Vietnam.

Garwood, 34, is on trial on charges of desertion and cdlaboration in Vietnam. His attorneys have presented a defense based on testimony from psychiatrists who say Garwood suffered from a severe mental illness aggravated by torture and the stress of prison camp life.

Navy Capt. Patrick F. OConnell, the first of at least

Eagle Award Is Presented

Stuart Ward of Greenville received the Eagle Scout award during ceremonies at St. James United Methodist Church Sunday.

The award was presented by Tom E. Parsons, Scoutmaster of Troop 826, assisted by Bill Plueddemann, Pitt District Committeeman, and the Rev, Dewey. Tyson, church pastor.

STUART WARD

two rebuttal witnesses scheduled by the prosecution, said Tuesday that he interviewed Pfc. Robert Garwood for nine hours, and he gave a good, clear account of his conduct which did not include syn^Jtoms of a disease in a psychiatric sense.

O'Connell is chief of psychiatric and neurological services at the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute in Pensacola, Fla.

Another psychiatrist. Navy Capt. Michael A Harris, was to testify today.

OConnell said he discounted defense contentions that Garwood, in effect, lost his identity while in captivity because in his story to me there was no evidence of amnesia or confusion.

OConnell headed a three-man military board that determined that Garwood was competent and responsible to stand trial.

We found that he possesses sufficient mental capacity to conduct his defense and that he did not have a mental disease or defect at the time of the incident, OConnell testified.

The psychiatrist also said that tests taken during the examination were discounted becaiee the board concluded that Garwood was trying to appear ill, was feigning illness.

O'Connell said Garwood did suffer mild to moderate depression from time to time and also experienced an avoidant personality disorder, which makes him uncomfortable with other people even though he wished to be with them.

highway needs.

In Gov.'Jim Hunts proposed 1982-83 biennial budget, a massive shortage of hi^way money is projected 42 mUlkm less in the next two years than was spend in the two years ending June 30.

A governor's stixly commission has recommmled salving the problem by either adding 5 cents to the present 9'4 cents per gallwi sales tax Ml gasoline or by adding 4 percent to the wholesale price of gasoline. Both would add about a nickel to the price of gasoline at the pump undercurrent prices.

Sen. Conrad Duncan. D-Stoneville. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said Justices comments would be a blow to the supporters of the tax hike. Then he took Justices comments a step fu^r.

I think we will have to reduce the highway department (spending on) construction and maintenance, to fit whatever money we've got, said Duncan,

who said he hopes to avoid a tax hike.

But he added that he expected legislators might be reluctant to contribute large anuHints of general tax money to the highway program

I wouldnt mind looking at it but Id have to know it wasnt going to cirt out some programs', Duncan said.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Raieigh, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, said, it was a rather drastic thing to suggest, taking general fund revenue. He added that it complicates things because of the study commission's recommendated tax hike.

"Most legislators came to this meeting and said, We are going to decide whether to increase the gas tax or not,' Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Raleigh, said. But they found out it was not that clear cut. It appear to be much more complicated.

Wynne said the answer may be a percentage increase in the tax and help

from the general fund, which could include bringing in revenues from luxury taxes.

Both the House and Senate met only briefly, since most of the lawmakers had President Reagans inaugural and the hostages release uppermost in their minds.

Both chambers unanimously passed resolutions encouraging members to attend an ecumenical service of gratitude and hope for the hostages at the Duke University Chapel in Durham today. Both chambers offered sp:ial prayers for the hosta^ during their iMief sessions.

Most legislators spent much of the day watching the two big events unfold on television sets.

" But in the House, tax-cut legislation was filed that w^d increase the minimum level of earning from (10,000 to $12,000 in the states top income tax bracket.

In the Senate, lawmakers recessed after a moment of silence for both the hostages and Reagan.

The Senate agreed to delay its session today for an hour and a half, until 1:30 p.m., to allow legislators to attend the Duke Chapel service.,

In other legislative action;

Inaugural With Democrats firmly in control of the state Legislature, there werent many lawmakers attending President Reagans inaugural. At least three GOP representatives were in Washington, however, including Sen. Cass Ballenger, D-Hickory, who was co-chairman of the state Reagan campaign. Others attending were Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Greensboro, and Rep. Mary Pegg, R-Winston-Salem.

Others watched the events on television, but some Democrats expressed disinterest.

Do you remember where we were four years ago? Do you remember how cold it was, House reading clerk Sam J. Burrow Jr., a Democrat, said to state Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro, the state Democratic Party chairman.

Walker did. Im sure glad Im not up there now, for a lot of reasons, he said.

Budget House and Senate Appropriations committees got their first look at the $lI.9-billiMi state biennial budget proposal Marvin Dorman, dei^y state budget officer, said the projections for state revenue over the next two years were about average, neither (^)timistic nor pessimistic.

Baker

Both the House and Senate adjourned after members expressed regret at the death of former Rep. Tommy Baker of Wallace Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said some legislators would attend his funeral in Wallace Wednesday.

Tax Bills Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, filed the major tax-cut bill, ^ well as a dozen (Xher bills making

minor tax changes.

The minor changes were recommended by a revenue study cMnmisskm he headed. Among the changes are repeals (rf the privilege liceiKe tax exemption on confederate and Spanish-American War Veterans.

New Bills Other new legislation included a bill filed by Sen. Sam Noble, D-Lumberton, setting a 45 mph speed limit for private school buses.

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HOSTAGES FREE, TREE, LIT - The lights of the national Christmas tree on the Ellipse near the White House shine for the first time Tuesday when word was received that the Americans held hostages by Iran were free. Former President Jimmy Carter had ordered that only the star at the top would be lit until the hostages were freed. The burst of fireworks is part of the activity fM the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ward is a senior at Rose High School, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward of Greenville and the grandson of Mrs. Annie Dare Ward of Bethel and Mrs. Edna Earl Baker of Farmville. He participates in the school drama club and has been named to the Rose High School Whos Who for this school year. He has taken part in wrestling, track and football at Rose and has been signed to a scholarship to play football for East Carolina University next year.

Before becoming a Greenville resident, he was active in scouting in Charlottesville, Va., where he was selected for membership in the Shenadoah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow.

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DETAIN ACTIVISTS NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Hundreds of opposition party activists who threatened to blockade the Punjab State Legislature today were ordered detained by the state government which is controlled by Prime Minister Indira Gandhis Congress Party.

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"'iLooking Back: Iran Of 1950s Is Similar To

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Wnter

W.ASfilNCiTON (AP) - At issue* developments in Iran Speaking: State Department specialists on the Middle East.

"Certainly someone must move in and fill the vacuum that exists today in the government in Iran There is not too much we can do Actually. any outward evidence of foreign intervention would incur reaction in Iran

i think it is safe to say Iran is the weak spot on the entire periphery of Russia. .. Politically, if this place goes bad. it is disastrous for the whole West We are skating on verv thin ice."

"The question was decided on the basis of the extreme emotion and the nationalist feeling of the (Iranian) people, and anyone who urged moderation pr compromise ... certainly endangered his

life"

Date; early 1950s.

Despite tlie familiar ring, these comments werent prompted by the Iran of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his Islamic revolution They all date back nearly three decades -before half of all AmericaiK alive today had been bom.

The vintage material on Iranian unrest during the early 1950s was disclosed in previously unpublished transcripts of closed-door ' hearings held by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The committee released eight volumes of the once-confidential records on Saturday.

Along with Iran, the executive sessions dealt with a wide range of foreign policy issues including the U.S. Mutual Security Pn^am. East-West tensions and the Arab-Israeli problem.

The cautious, sometimes

Legion Post Anniversary

Poster Contest On Food Safety

The Pasico Norfleet, Jr. Post 160 of the American I^egion in Greenville will be celebrating its second anniversary beginning at 7:M p.m Friday, January 23. The program will take place at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt Street.

North Carolina Department officers as well as division and district officers will be in attendance. lIS V Keynote speaker will be

Hon."? Leander Morgan,

mayor of New Bern.

People interested in more information are to contact the program chairman, Ben Braswell at 752-1383 or post commander Ernest Brown. 75W1982.

The public is invited to attend.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Department of Agriculture is using a national poster contest to teach schoolchildren about food safety.

By mid-January, contest kits will be sent to every elementary school in the country, except where forbidden by law. The contest closes March 15.

One winner in each of two categories will receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and a trip ^to Washington, D C., to attend an awardsceremony. -Additional prizes will alsol be given, says Donald L. Houston, administrator of the USDA Food Safety and Quality Service.

The contest is part of the USDAs 75th anniversary celebration of the Federal Meat Inspection Act, Houston says.

unusually candid a^ss-ments voiml by State Department officials during several closed hearings in 1951-53 offer a haunting historical footnote to Americas long involvement in Iran, culminating in the hostages crisis.

On July 17, 1953 - only a month before a CIA-sigiported coup overthrew the Iranian government of nationalist leader Mohammad Mossadegh wie U S specialist expressed serious misgivings about Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who began consolidating his power after the coup.

Unfortunately, the present shah has not improved matters a ^at deal, said Arthur L Richards, then director of the State Departments office of Greek. Turkish and Iranian affairs. He is tremendously suspicious, afraid all the time, thinks everyone is intriguing against him.

At that time the United States was concerned over Mossadeghs drive to nationalize Irans rich oil fields, which had been largely developed and controlled by the British. Iranian oil exports stopped for two years, but resumed following the 1953 coup.

The British failed completely to realize the psychology of the Persians. Richards testified before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee. They thou0it they could approach this thing on a practical basis, a dollars-and-cents basis, and the Iranians were not interested at all. They were only interested in the^ emotional approach.

Describing the overall outlook, he said: We sometimes feel we are just sitting on a time bomb and the world does not realize how serious it is.

Richards noted that Russia, of course, is the

I.'

sfnistM- figure in the background. ... The Russiars, sina the time of Peter the Great, have been talking about going south through Persia, getting a warm water port in the Indian Ocean. ... They are undoubtedly enthusiastic about the ' way things are going. It is, I think, however, an exaggeration to say that they are doing a great deal to encourage it.

Uncter qiKstioning, Richards discounted fears that Mossadegh would be more inclined to make an oil deal with the Soviet Uniai. I do not think that Mossadegh will sell out to the Russians, he said.

Richards also called M(sade^ the mot astute politician in Iran.

The next month, on Aug. 18-19, 1953, pro-shah troops deposed the nationalist government and arrested Mossadegh .

In nearly prophetic tones, another State Department official, Arthur Z. Gardiner described the lure and dangers posed by Mideast oil, which then cost only about 25 to'50 cents per barrel compared to to-

Urge Expulsion Be Cancelled

NEW YORK (API - 01-ficials of major Protestant, Roman Cathdic and Jewish organizations have urged the goverment of the Bahamas to cancel an order to expel an estimated 25,000 Haitians, saying it might subject some of them to persecution 'The religious leaders urged Bahamian Prime Minister Lyndon Pindling to at least defer the Jan. 18 effective date of the order to permit lime to screen the Haitians "so as to insure that those who have a well-founded fear of persecution are not returned to Haiti.

^ i " .-i

days OPEC prices of more than $30. The United States at that time was stUl a net oil exporter.

Ypu have an. extraordinary situation with a product that costs SO caits, let us say, in the Near East, and costs $2i0 here (for U.S. domestically produced (HI). On both pnces you get a profit. Now what happens to that $2? The Iranians wl say that they have been swindled... 'They wuld have had that $2.... All this money has come out tf their pockets.

The British public or the American pik^ic mi^ say, Whats going on anyway? We have been paying $2.50 and $3 for 50-cit oil, Gardiner said, also noting that cheap Mideast oil could cause a terrific ruckus oy

putting domestic coal mints committee. Rep. Lawrence of the people in the United

out of business. H. Smith, R-Wis., remarked: sutes would be if they

One member of the sub- i wonder what the reaction knew."

^ CLIFFS -ri 0 Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Waihington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvilla, North Carotina Phone 252 3172

V f

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn $95 Shrimp.. L

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East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville OiMty at a K nwt prtc*. Niot.

t .

At most banks and savings and loans, there s only one way around an interest checking service charge. You have to keep up a high minimum balance.

And to most people, maintaining that balance can mean e.xhausting a savings account.

. think thats wrong.

^ Planters has an easier way to help you avoid service charges. With just $500 in savings, you wont have to pay a penny for Planters Interest Checking.

If, by chance, meeting a minimum isnt a prob lem to you, Planters Interest Checking is also free of service charges when you keep a $1000 minimum in

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In addition to 514% interest. Planters Interest Checking comes with free travelers checks and a free subscription to the monthly financial newsletter, Consumer Views.You may even qualify for a line of credit to use with your Planters Interest Checking account.

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count. Its easy to start. And if you already have a checking account with us, its even easier. All you have to do is tell us you want Interest Checking.

Interest on checking. Youre going to be hearing a whole lot about it ffom a whole lot of placesj But we think all you really need to hear is one very simple thing.

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PLANTERS

NATIONAL

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jv/tu oaviiigo tu cuiviu -

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Deeds

Tb0liy Mktetot, GfMnvlUe. N.C.-WdaMday. Jmary &, an

al to

East Carolina Bidrs loc to Joseph F. Bowen Jr. ns Charles Edward Boklage to Cecilia M. Boklage. al ns Robert C. Bright, al to Theodore Gray Jr. 28.50 William F. Dilda, al to Paul D. DUda 14.50 Charity E. Evans to Dalton Worthington 3.00 Evans Co. to Dean Eldon Davis, al 46.00 Keith R. Gardner, al to Deborah F. Baker 13.50 Greenville City Bd. of Ed. to Macon Moye Dail Jr., al 68.00

Gloria C. Harris to Teresa Harris Miller, al ns Bertha Mae Jackson to East Carolina Art Society 26.50

Lillian A. Jenkins to William C. Jenkins ns Helai Joyce Lawrence to J. Caroll Smith 10.00 Amos T. MUIs, al to Amos T. MUlsin,alns Naomi C. Moore to James A. Moore, al ns Nwth River Est. Inc. to Evans Co. ns Mattie M. Tucker to Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. 277.50 Howard M. Allen, al to Jen-nis P. Harper, al 2.50 United Virginia Bank to John W. Field Jr., alns Bennie R. Bell, al to Tucker Farms Inc. 300.00 LA. Butler, al to Jesse R. WUliams, al 16.00 Arch J. Flanagan, al to Jay A. Flanagan, al ns Lwiis W, Gaylor Jr., al to CamllleG. Scales, alns John R. Hill, al to Richard K. Gray Jr. ns Thomas S. Krewatch. al to Syed Jamal Mustafa, al 48.00 James C. Lanier Jr., al to Laura B. Lanier, al ns Multr Family Investment Corp. to Wallace A. Gpuveia. al51.50..rpi:^'>"

D.G. Nichols^ to Floyd T. Barefoot, al ns Robert D. Stokes.

Wayne K. Stokes, al ns Wayne K. Stokes.

Robert D. Stokes, al ns The Whichard Group Inc. to R. Guy Mayo Jr ., al 16.50 Thomas L. Wilboume. al to John P. McCoy, al 59.00 Alvania L Woolen, al to EvellaW. Bynum, alns M.W. Aldridge, al to Christian National Evangelism Comm, of San Jose. CA J. William Anderson - Sub. Tr. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs Randy E. Batts, al to Gerald L. Crisp, al 11.00 Lillian Moye Bolen, al to Irene F. Adams 20.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Dave Rogers III, al 16.00 Grace Smith Dennis to Pitt Co. Bd. ofEd.ns DeLyle M. Evans - Tr. to Lonnie Griffin, al 8.00 The Evans Co. to Chester

F. Davis, al 46.00

Bernard K. Flynn Sr., al to William Amos Phillips, al

42.00

Henry S. Forbes, al to Billy Ray Harrelson, al ns Pearl H. Frizzell to Monty

G. Frizzell, al ns

City of Greenville to Ronald

H. Garris ns

D.G. Nichols, al to Louis Sutton, al 3.00 Rubelle S. Pollard to William R. Hoots Jr., al 56.00 Andrew C. Shackleford, al to Betty S. Shinn ns Elbert Lynn Smith, al to William B. Tripp 1.00 Ruby Mae Moore Smith to'' Thompson H. Forbes Jr. ns Jesse Stancill Jr., al to Betty W. Stancill, al ns Margaret G. Stocks, al to Roy Gregory Gladson 15.00 J.B. Stokes Jr.. al to Charles Herman Owens, al

3.00

.1 R Stokes Jr.. al to James Hardv Stokes, al 10.00 R Corey Stokes, al to William C. Stokes, alns . Unity Inc. to James B. Ray,

k\ iO

Vanrack Inc. to Albert E.

Dobbs, al 43.00 - Jacob K. Bonnetle. al to Dixie S. Gallaher 7.50 William H. .Cobb, al to Ralph C. Worthington Jr.. al

50.00

Frank D. Dail. al to Vanrack, Inc. 5,00 Dependable Tracing Corp. to Boys Club of Pitt Co. Inc, ns

^ Elsie B. EdwarK.lial to Michael L. Skinner, al 46.00 The Evans Co. to James C. Willoughby, al 43.50 Hamid M, Ghorashi, al to FredT. Mattox-Tr.al 20,00 Hardee & Newsome Bldrs. Inc. to Charles C, Martin Jr., al 76.00 John R. Home, al to Trina Diane Spear 12.00

William M. Readily Jr.. al toWUliamH.Cobb.aies.00 F. Bruce Sauter, al to Fred T. Mattox-Tr.ns Murry Strawbridge. al to Thomas R. Seay, al 12.00 Roy V. Taylor, al to Alan Palmer, al 35.50 Roosevelt Valentine, al to CityofGreenvUleliO Nonnan R.. Wooten, al to Wilbur G. Barber, al 2.50 Paul Burnette, al to David C. Owens, al 17.50 Louis W. Gaylord Jr., al to CamUleG. Scales, alns L. Allen Hahn - Sub Tr. to J.C, Williams Inc. 61.50 W. Reid Perkins, al to Richard Lawrence Perkins ns

Andrew C. Shackleford, al to Betty S. Shinn ns , Ian Robert Smith, al to Brian K. Jones 1.50 Ruby Mae Moore Smith to Thompson H. Forbes Jr. ns W. Douglas Starr, al to H.L. Austin, al 67.50 Thomas T. Swain, al'to Thomas T. Swain Jr., al ns Garland B. WUliams, al to David C. Smith, alns David J. Windham, al to Robert Graham, al 24.00 Edna CanU Briley, al to Fred Dixie Wilson .50 John M. Bums, al to John David Halby.al 27.00 R. Corey SUUtes, al to WUliam Corey Stokes, al ns Fannie Wade Caulk to Charles A. Shiver, al 2.00 Ervin A. Evans, al to Roy Lee Allen, alns Bhbby Cole Harrington, al to Flora A. Kitens Wayland Porter, al to J R. Edwards, al ns Edmund H. Taft III, al to Jam^ E. Cobb, al 11.00 Weyerhaeuser Real Est. Co. to Eugene G. Perkins 2.00 Weyerhaeuser Real Est.

" Co. to Eugene G. Perkins 2.00 Weyerhaeuser Co. to Weverhaeuser Real Est. Co,

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Maria A. Evans 46.00 Daimy R. Edwante, al to Danny R. Edwards .50 The Evans Co. to Leslie Ray Cox, al 51.50 Kenneth G. Hite - Tr. to First Federal 24.00 J.T. Manning Jr., al to Joseph Donald Speight, al 30.00

Johnnie Peel, al to Carrie E. Mooring 15.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Albert P. Giordano 49.00 Frank D. Dail. al to Inter Carolina Trading Co. 68.00 Frank D. DaU. al to Joseph D. Speight, al ns The Evans Co. to Jesse Thomas Brewington. al 36.50 Mont D. Gaylord to Robert H. Brown, al 41.50 Dee B. Heffren, al to Craig Garrison Bounds 18.00 Russell Houston III - Tr. to Whaley Contractors Inc, 21.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Preferred Properties of Greenville hs NeU Realty Co. to R. Randall Riggs, al 40.00 Sara Rollins OConnor, al to Eliza Felton N. Taylor 19.50 Buddy Allen Pope, al to Charles E. Mayo, alns John Alexander Speighlal to William C. Gower, al 6.00 Thomas T. Swain Sr., al to Thomas T. Swain Jr., al ns James Carter, al to Robert Earl Wooten, al 1.50 Arch J. Flanagan, al to Jay A. Flanagan, alns Bernice C, Branch, al to EphraigmH. Smith, al 30.00 Phillip K. Flowers, al to P.S. Prasad, alns Linette Foster Maloney to Donnie G. Foster ns Bruce C. Gardner Jr., al to Town of Bethel ns Marie Hart Owens, al to H. Oscar Edwards Jr. 7,00 James R. Lewis, al to Matthew Lewis, al ns ,

Matthew Lewis, al to James R. Lewis, al ns P.S. Prasad, al to Phillip K.' Flowers ns fi# Preferred Properties of Greenville to Edwin M. Jones, all.50 Howard Roscoe Williams, al to Phillip K. Flowers 50,00 S.O. Worthington - Comr. to Warren H. Gurganus 3,00

Offer Training^ To Engineers

\iiCourses have been Jackson Robe gi tablished at the University

NEW YORK (AP) - To acquaint engineers with the possibility of generating electric power from thermal energy superheated steam from the de^ of the earth - the United Nations has established training courses in four countries.

Tommie L.'" Little Bldrs. Inc. to Ronald Walter Dudek 63.00

^ Irene Leonard Morrill to Wachovia Bank-trustee ns

Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to E.G. Crawford Jr., al 47.50

of Auckland, New Zealand, at Kyusu University in Japan, at the International Institute for Geothermal Research in Pisa, Italy, and at the National Energy Authority of Iceland.

i -1

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Ladies Polyester Slacks

$4005568

Blouses

$goo

(2 tables)

Velour Tops

$1000,

(1 table)

Ladies Dresses

(4 racks

Printed Longsleeved Tops

$700 $inoo

I to I W (1 rack)

Sweater Tops

$^00 $inoo

to I W (1 rack)

Maternity Wear

$coo

U to I U (1 rack)

Robes and Loungewear

$648^$11

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Boys Velour Shirts $-|-|00

Assortment of Boys Clothes

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Junior Boys Jeans

syoo^

Boys

$800

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00,e, 56 ..57

Boys Flannel Shirts (i table)

^5(1fble)

Boys Western Style Shirts

$700

I (1 table)

Mens Velour Sweaters SiiOO

I I (Irack) Mens Dress Shirts

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Mens Knit Shirt/Dickie

(Special selection)

Handbags

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SCOO $iOOO

hU to I b(1 rack)

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Mens Dress Slacks

59.oM2lit.c6,

Mens Namebrand Shirts

Printed T-Shirts $050 $AOO

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Mens Jeans

18,.M 2%

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4 to 12

$i66 $700

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$444.$goo

4to6x (special selection)

4 to 6x

Sleepwear

$400

Toddler Dresses

$goo $yoo

Infants Tops

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Cash Refund from Prestone' $4.22 HNAl COST PER JUG $2^

To rcw th 0< If M piiC o< ont mfl 0 STONl 1 MnO cotTIM

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^ ma iNougn TiCruiiv r laiiiMig in# ic*ot e'eneSTONt 0 |U9 CircifO I

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;" greenville5^n.c. .

l*-rh' Duty Reflector, CmavlUe, N C -Wedne*<ay. Januuy M. 1*1

Train Gome

Has Lasted 71 Years

BOSTON i.APj - At one-tenth of a cent per point, it may not be your biggest moving bridge game around But it could be the oldest Begun in 1909 by investment broker Pliny Jewell. Harvard 1899, the bridge game has continued for 71 years on the Concord-to-Boston commuter train run with four regulars, a number of apprentices, fill-ins and vacation reliefers.

"Of course we play for money," said senior partner George Good^ieed, 77. owner of Goodspeeds Book Shop on Bostons Beacon Hill, but the stakes ... havent changed since 1 began. We never did adjiBt for inflation.

If we didnt play for money, then some people might get careless. Theres got to be some incentive.

"Im a little amused that two of the three boys I play with now were bom after 1 got into the game." said Goodspeed. who was initiated in 1938.

"The only thing about the game that is a bit unusual is that it has curated In sort of apostolic succession. As far as I know, there h^ never been a break in its continuity

'The four senior starters meet on the railroad platform each weekday morning. The junior member, currently Richard Seamans, 35, an investment counselor who has played in various capacities for the past 10 years, is sent onto the train first to get the best seats.^ usually in the center of the car where there is less motion.

A folded newspaper then is laid across two sets of opposing knees, and the ritual begins while the conductor works the aisles, collecting fares from other inbound commuters.

If you only play for half an hour going into town, you cant really take enough time to think out the hand, said Goodspeed, so you have to develop the facility to make quick decisions, right or wrong.

Another regular,' stockbroker William K. Bovey, 51, played from 1951 to 1956, then moved from Concord to Boston. He moved back to Concord in 1970, and has been playing ever since.

He says he enjoys the congeniality of the game, and it also helps keep him awake en route to his State Street office.

Investment counselor Gordon Smith has been playing'for 36 years, but, by choice, still is a fill-in player. I started playing on I April 1,1944, but I dont play in the morning unless I have to. I read my Wall Street Journal and would rather play on the way home.

Any chance the sep-tuagenerian Goodspeed would retire his seat to a young up-and-comer?

Im having too much fun to retire, he said, and I wont until galloping senility overcomes me.

Bird Trip Saturday

BEAUFORT Hampton Mariners Museum is sponsoring an annual trek to Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County to view thousands of waterfowl wintering there, r People in this area who would like to join the trek j can meet the group coming u, up from Beaufort at the Lake^ headquarters in New Holland at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, January 24.

Fee for those going on their own to join the group is $2. The tour will last until about 1:30 p.m. People taking part are advised to wear lavers of warm clothing, and to bring binoculars, _ ^

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NEW YORK (AP) -Electronics will soon provide another weapon in the war on crime.

The publication MIS Week reports the development of a mobile wireless facsimile machine*^ that can be hooked up to a patrol cars transmitter. It will enable policemen to send and receive identifying pictures while pursuing suspects.

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11 oz. bottle

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2oz.

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SPRAY DEODORANT

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'Billions'

ByJACKSCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writa-

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -The bartender who forgets to ring li^ every sixth dnnk, the clerk who wraps four dressy and coarges a friend ior one, the waiter who neglects to list items on a diners check besides being crooks, these people have something else in common.

Theyre mostly ordinary Americans, plain folks who have families and homes, who watch television and go to work where they steal an estimated $15 billion a year from their employers.

A man dedicated to reversing the sting of these thieves is Steve Long, president of Triad Consultants Ltd.

ITl bet you that any 10 petle you see on the street nine of them stole something (mce, says the salty, Bronx-born private eye.

Long calls himself a crook-calcher and reckons he and his 21 (^ratives, aided by lie-detectors, recovered nearly $500,000 of $3 million in employee thefts they investigated last year.

Im convinced that peale never steal out of necessity, he said. I never met a man who stole a loaf of bread because he was hungry. A lot of theft is spontaneous. People steal because its there Long estimates 80 percent of all shrinkage in retail businesses is attributable to internal factors - not shoplifters

He said bars are a favorite target of crooked employees, J] and much of his business comes from owners who can pay in the nei^borhood of $450 for eight hours of surveillance and polygraph tests.

I remember a dub, no longer in operation, and a bartender there who once commented that the boss wanted good pour-costs.

That means a slwrt-pour of a drink, Long translated.

He quoted the bartender as admitting, ...If I take (steal) every fourth drink, its still going to make my pour-costs look good...,rm just going to cheat the customer a little bit more.

Long chortled over the restaurant worker who was finally caught after stealing hundreds of eggs.

The amount was enormous. He stole every day. It turned out his wife had this religious ritual. She bathed in eggs

He once caught a restaurant official who didnt think he was stealing, although he cost his boss $20,000 in 10 months.

What he did was buy drinks (for customers), and he continued buying them drinks and buying them drinks and make them fed guilty, and they would give him a very big tip.

Employees, Long said,

will steal anything....If 1 want to get rid of my garbage all I have to do is put it in a neat paper bag with a staple on top of it, and put it in front of my door.

And the garbage will be stolen.

Movie theaters are regular targets of employee theft,

Long said, explaining that the ticket-seller often works with the ticket-taker, who hands you old stubs, palms your tickets and delivers them to the ticket booth for resale.

Weve found people in "chains all over the country . making $900, $1,000 a night selling tickets over and^ over,Long said.

Jim Hill, security manager at Macys on Union Square, estimated that 40 percent of theft from the store last year -could be blamed on employees. .

Hill said a male worker was caught after it was discovered that $115 was missing from his register on the same day each month What was happening was ft that he was making his car payrhents and they were due the next day He wanted Macys to pay for his car

Long^, president of the California Academy of Polygraph Sciences, said the lie detector is the heart of his operation. Often the device is so intimidating that the thief confesses before the test can be given B

^ ; tell peqple taking tests.

If you don't vnt to tell me the truth, leave the room If you want to tell me the truth jand straighten this out, fine' ^

I*n ily Kiecu)f uiuenvuM;, h . ..lai.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower today in the wake of its big^t Inaugural Day decline in decades The Dow Jones indietrial average of 30 industrial stocks fdl 3.75 points in the early going, with losers outnumbering gainers by a greater than 2-to-l margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts attributed the markets negative reaction to the new Reagan administration to, among other things, some disappointment over Reagans inaugural speech Tuesday With gold prices moving higher today in Europe - as much as $14.30 an ounce in London some mining stocks were rising. Homestake Mining, for example, had gained 1% to 62Vi.

Tuesdays decline of 20.31 in the Dow Jones industrial average was its largest drop since Jan. 7, when it fell 23.80.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.75 million shares, against 36.47 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.49 to 75.61.

At the Amex, the market value index was down 2.75 at 345.28.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMXLab AJuona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlJy Am Motors AmStand s AmerT&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXSn) CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s ConU Group DelU AIrL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp EUmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnOynam s Gen Elec Gi Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull OU Herculesinc Honeywell Rand

Stikhllnd a .StdOiKIh g Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Tex Hast n Texa.sguif IM( Ind I n Camp t n Carbide I nOiK'al i I niroval I S .'i eel W actxn Cp West Pt Pep Wesigh Kl Weyerhsr WiiinDix Wooltt-onh Hrigles s Xerox t>

US,

55,

73,

S5>,

41)

54',

42,

I9><

28s

Z!>2

M-,

3SS

56S

Ing I IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectlf

Int TAT

K mart

KalsrAlum

KroserCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhllfpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

^ker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelllnt s Crown

_ Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal

Low

Last

55'j

55%

12\

12%

34,

34',

34%

63',

62,

63',

9',

14,

77,

77'2

77%

30',

30'2

29;S,

29',

4>,

311,

31',

31,

50',

50%

18>3

18%

23,

41',

40,

34,. 34,

34%

28',

26',

19',

18,

49',

17,

17%

61',

16',

15,

23U

5'i

5*2

33',

14,

14',

14%

18,

22,

22%

334,

32,

33>,

59,,

59'z

59,

33'i

33',

414

41%

17,

7',

69,

68%

27',

27,

48,

48',

48>,

77,

10',

26'ii

13,

13%

19,

19%

33,

I3'i

13%

13>,

37,

37%

59,

59%

59,

30%

29',

28,

44%

44'k

44>,

26,

26%

21%

21',

25%

22,

17%

17,

1/*,

54,

54%

39>j

39%

14%

14',

40,

40%

20%

20',

20%

102',

101

101 >2

72%

65%

64%

65',

23',

42'4

41%

42',

18,

18',

29%

29',

18%

23",

20,

20',

20,

30,

30',,

30,

79',

78,

30%

a)i.

30%

25,

60%

60',

60%

78,

78',

78%

70,

70'-,

70',

13%

13',

13%

26,

28>,

19,

24,

24%

24,

22%

22',

27,

27%

34',

34 >,

34>,

46,

46',

46'2

55%

55>,

55',

23,

23'/,

23',

68%

31'/,

28',

22%

22*2

44,

44',

44,

47',

46',

40>,

39,

14%

33,

22,

22 z.

22%

23',

23'-,

15,

15',

15%

13,

13>,

13,

16',

16,

12%

12',

12%

76%

75i

75,

58,

58',

58,

27',

26,

97'i

97,

Kollottmg are selected II am market quotations Burrot^hs

L'nited Telecommunications HetiJlein JeflPUol Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Cornier Homes Pizza Inn 5 S.

Met;raw Edison 34',

NCNB 13H

TRW , Inc 55S,

Lowe's Company 20',

Carolina PAL 17^,

OVER THE COL NTER Planters Bank 15'2-16',

UttleMint 1T,1\

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA)

Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3.63-3.93, mostly 3.82-3,93 in the east and 3.47-3.93, mostly 3,65-3.95 in the Piedmont, No, 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.52-7.80 12, mostly 7.71-7.80 12 in the east and 7.35-7.59 in the Piedmont; Wheat 4.554.60 (new crop: corn 3.51-3.61; soybeans 8.10-8.12; wheat 4.284.29). Soymeal for North Carolina processing plants per ton 44 254.90-259.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans; Wilson (3.91-3.93), 7.76, Elizabeth City 3.63, 7.74; Goldsboro 3.75, (7.53-7.55); Selma 7.80; Lumberton 3.75, 7.52; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.91, 7.71; Pantego 3.77, 7.76; Greenville (3.82-3.85), (7.75-7.76); Farmville 3.91, 7.71; Raleigh 7.804; Kins-toon 3.88, 7.76; Fayetteville 7.80 12: Williamston 3.81, 7.72; Barber 3.84, 7.35; Mount Ulla 7.50; Durham 3.90; Statesville 3.47, 7.45; Albemarle 3,65, 7.59; Monroe (3.70-3.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.70

WE JUST WANTED THEM TO KNOW WE CARE - Residents of GreoivUle Villa Nursing Home hung a y^ow ribbon around one of four oak trees in tte front yard Tuesday to let the hostages and their families know we care, explained Activities Director Terry Fuller. "Most people think senior citizens dont know whats going on in the world, but we were talking at breakfast yesterday and

several resittents expressed a desire to do something to show they were concerned. The residents came up with the idea of the ribbon, and they plan to leave it on the tree until all 52 are back on American soil. Priscilla Tyson, left, holds the bow while Terry Fuller, activities director, center, and Mrs. Leona Hudson, right, secure the ribbon around the tree. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Waste Meeting......

Shad Brochure Being Prepared

GRIFTON The souvenir brochure for the 1981 Grifton Shad Festival is being prepared now and persons wishing to have items included in it should contact publicity chairman Janet Haseley at 5244356.

Changes in events and schedules will not be possible once the brochure has gone to press, according to 1981 Shad Festival Chairman Keith Newby. Dates for the festival are April 1-5, and the theme is Headin for the Shad Roundup.

Comments and questions may be mailed to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

MASONIC NOTICE Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Paul D. Banta,

Master

Fred L. Chappelear,

Secy

(Continued from Pagel)

serious concern about the problem of hazardous waste.

In general there was a concensus of agreement with suggestions and recommendations offered by the task force members.

Many of those present : asked about incentives andib options available for local industries in taking the initiative in on-site treating of waste.

Others, she added, wanted to know about the possibility of setting up a local pickup point for pesticide containers.

Ms. Bode said that the approximately 100 people attending the meeting at North Pitt High School constituted a "very succesful turn out. Several other meetings of the Governors Task Force on Waste Management are being held in key North Carolina cities.

In an executive summary prepared by task force members outlining facts and recommendations relative to the hazardous waste situation in North Carolina, it is noted that each year approximately 120 million gallons of hazardous waste and 200,000 'cubic feet of low-level radioactive waste is generated in the process of meetings demands for modem day goods and services.

This volume ranks North Carolina as the 11th largest generator of hazardous waste and the fourth largest generator of low-level radioactive waste in the nation.

Other relevant factors touched on include that in the past, North Carolina generators have relied on facilities in other states to treat and dispose of North Carolinas waste materials, but since these states are reducing the amount of material they will accept from out-of-state, North Carolina must now take responsibility for managing its own waste.

This situation results in an ipimediate need for the state to seek an acceptable solution for this problem, at the

same time promoting economic development without jeopardizing the health or environment of its citizens.

Amon'g several recommendations included in the task force executive summary are:

A comprehensive waste management system to be developed, one emphasizing prevention, resource conservation and recovery, and minimizing the volume of waste placed on or buried in the land.

The creation of a Governors Waste Management Board composed of a representative group of people and chaired by the Secretary of the Department of Human Resources to advise the governor on policy issues on waste management.

Granting of clear authority to to condemn land if necessary to acquire suitable sites, and;

Giving local governments authority to establish a fee, surcharge, or tax based on actual costs and lost revenues associated with

a waste management facility.

Indict Man For Threatening

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A 34-year-old Jacksonville man convicted of threatening the life of former President Gerald Ford has been indicted on charges of threatening the life of President Reagan, officials said.

Norman Lee Slone was indicted by a federal grand jury on Tuesday. U.S. Attorney Gary L. Betz alleged Slone told the Secret Service that he would use a hi^-powerd rifle to carry out his threat.

Slone spent time in prison after being convicted of threatening Ford. He was sentenced in that case to two years in prison.

The Meeting 1 Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of CAP meet at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville tiwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 8254281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg,

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonyumous meets at Tammys Nursery No. II

' 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE STATE PLAN FOR THE LOW INCOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

The State of North Carolina proposes to amend the State Plan for the Low Income Energy

Assistance Program in the foiiowing manner:

A. Payments to Buiiding Operators (Section 0)

1. Rather than basing payments to operators on costs incurred for heating during January and February, we propose to use only January's costs in order to get payments to operators more quickly.

2. Building operators will be eligible if 85% or more of their fuel costs have not been compensated by rent increases or operating subsidies.

3. Estimates of eligible tenants were revised, thus reducing the set-aside for operators from $3,212,737 to $160,611.

B. Household Benefit Levels and Payment Schedule

1. Due to the reduced set-aside for building operators and revised estimates of eligible households based upon a sample of applications received for the program (projected through the entire application period), the benefit levels will be raised. The former range was from $39 to $237. The amended benefits will range from $61 to $374. The purpose of raising benefits is to come as close as possible to spending the State's entire Federal allotment.

2. All households receiving payments between January 16 and approval of the amended benefit levels will receive a supplemental check to raise their full benefit amount to the amended level.

The amendnwnts may be reviewed at any county department of locial services January 20

through Fabruary 9.

Writtan comments will be taken and should be sent to: North Carolina Division of Social

Sarvictt, Planning Office, Room 800, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Comments received maybe inspected Monday through Friday at the same location beginning January 20 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. .

Self-Proclaimed Shah 'Pleased'

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The self-proclaimed Reza Shah II today welcomed the release of the 52 Americans from Iranian captivity and reiterated his hope for the overthrow of the regime of darkness and tyranny under which they were held.

"The ordeal they suffered was sadly perpetrated in the name of the Iranian people, yet no act was more alien to the faith and traditions of the people of Iran, Reza Pahlavi, son of the late shah said. His comments were telexed to news organizations here.

He said he was "confident that through the efforts of patriotic Iranians the anguish andsuffering of his countrymen will end soon. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi fled Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolution in January 1979 and died in exile here last July.

FUTURE FUGHT

NEW YORK (AP) - Passengers on suborbital supersonic flights someday will arrive anywhere in the world in 30 or 40 minutes, providing they are willing to withstand the absence of gravity, according to one of the inventors of the jet engine, Englands Sir Frank Whittle.

At a recent Wings Club meeting here. Whittle said, Everyday supersonic flight is simply a matter of when government and industry are willing to spend the money.

Miss Gizzard Shad Named At Grifton

GRIFTON Gormina Alee Snodgrass was named Miss Gizzard Shad of 1981 last Saturday in the second annual womanless beauty pageant, sponsored by the ^Gnfton Jaycees.

Firsi runner-up was Rhonda Red Dee and second runner-up was Cot-tMiella Can Do. Trixie Trueblood was selected as Miss Congeniality,

The Gizzard Shad Pageant is a take-off on the Grifton Shad Festival Shad (Jueen Pageant. The gizzard shad is cwisidered a trash fish, not fit for consumption or bait.

According to Shad Festival Publicity Chairman Janet Haseley, the winner measured 544440 and wore a two-inch five oclock shadow. Snodgrass outweighed the six other contestants at 220 pounds.

Proceeds from the pageant will be donated to the Griftwi Little League and the Babe Ruth organization. Before pageant winners were announced, Jaycee President Mitchell Whaley and Treasurer Fred Johnson presented a SlOO check to the Grifton Rescue Squad. The money was raised by the Jaycees at their Halloween Haunted House.

Hodges WASHINGTON, N. C. -Mr. Allen Roberson Hodges, 67, died Tuesday at Moosehaven in Orange Park, Fla.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home here by the Lewis Styons. Burial will be in the Hodges Family Cemetery on Rt. 1, Washington, Visitation will be held at the funeral home Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m, Mr. Hodges was a former resident of Rt. 1, Washington and of Jacksonville. He was a member of the Jacksonville Moose Lodge and a retired taxi operator.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. William A. Nelson and Mrs. Rudy Cox, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Arleene Lucas of (oldsboro; sbc grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Perry and Mrs. Minnie Lee Brantley, both of Rt., 1, Washington.

Knight

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Agustus Knight of Robersonville, died Tuesday in Martin General Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nora S. Knight.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

H&R BLOCK

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If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you hove to pay.

True Folse

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Bundy, Warren Are Assigned

Sam Bundy and Ed Warren, who were elected last November to represent Pitt and Greene Counties in the N.C. House of Representatives, have received their committee assignments,

Bundy, who has served in the General Assembly since 1971, was assigned to seven committees for his new term, including Finance; Education, where he will serve as vice chairman; State Personnel, with a vice chairmanship; Legislative Redistricting, also as vice chairman; Constitutional Amendments; Human Resources; and Fletirement.

The Fannville Democrat was also appointed by new House Speaker Liston Ramsey to serve on the Advisory Budget Com-missiiMi and on the State

PironhasAttock A 'Daredevil'

SEATTLE (AP) - A school of man-eating piranhas attacked a daredevil who dived into their pool and hit his head on the side, according to a ^esman for two area radio stations.

Capt. Alan America Jones received stitches for at least eig^t bites at a hospital Monday ni^t, but said he wanted to try the stunt again Thursday, according to a spokesman for radio stations KYYX and KXA, who sponsored the event at the Seattle Boat Show Jones, a former Marine captain from Vancouver,

- makes his living doing unusual stunts.

SERVICES An appreciation serv'ice will be held at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on U.S. 264 East of Farmville, for Joseph Harvey, at 7 p.m. Sunday,

Elder Willie H, Joyner, pastor, said the public is invited to the program.

Board of Awards Warren, beginning his first term in the House of R^k'c-sentatives, received a variety of committee assign-ments, including; Agriculture; Appropriations Base Budget. Natural and Economic Resources; Appropriations Expansion Bud^t, Natural and Economic Resources; Education, Local Government I; Rules and Operations of the House; and Wildlife Resources.

AAethodists Meet Here

United Methodists from a six-county area will meet here Thursday for a training workshop sponsored by the N. C. United Methodist Conference.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will host the event from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

According to the Rev. Willie S. Teague, conference coordinator of leadership development, Raleigh, the purpose of the event is to help church leaders learn their responsibilitiw. The workshop includes 16 classes and is one of 12 district workshops being held across eastern North Carolina.

Annual Meet Is Planned

The Hospital Financial Management Associations annual North Carolina meeting will be held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem Thursday and Friday.

National and local speakers will present two consecutive sessions on hospital financial management.

For more information, contact Bill Major, Durham County Hospital, Durham 27704.

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its installation meeting January 22 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

HAM-EGQSAND...............S*

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

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

BrMktMt Unt AH Oiy

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ORDERS TOGO! icoRNiRiTHA Dickinson avi.)

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Sports 'pjj fATTY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1981

Knight: ACC Is Toughest

CHICAGO (AP) - Is the Big Ten Conference the toughest college basketball league in the country? Coaches Bobby Knight of Indiana and Lute Olson of Iowa disagree.

I dont think the Big Ti is the toughest conference in the country," Kni^t told the Chicago Basketball Writers in a telephone interview Tuesday. I think the Atlantic Coast Conference is tougher.

The Big Ten is tou^ internally, but I think the Atlantic Coast is a better conference. added Knight. "We have good teams in our league but not great teams." Olson disagreed.

A year ago Bobby said there werent too many good teams in the Big Ten, he said. "But the Big Ten placed two teams in the final four of the NCAA and two more teams in the final four of the NIT.

"We have a tendency to underestimate ourselves, Olson added. "I wouldnt be afraid to put Big Ten teams up against anybody .

Indiana and Iowa .face each other at Bloomington on Thursday night. Iowa will be going for an unheard-of three-game road sweep in the Big Ten when Olson takes his Hawkeye gang to Indiana.

So far this season Big Ten teams have won eight of 20 games on the road, a surprisingly high percentage "It depends on whom youve played and where. said Olson, whose Hawkeyes defeated Wisconsin and Michigan on the road last week. It wont be anywhere near that percentage by the tirhe the season is over. The most important ingredient of winning on the road is having good, experienced people.

"If you have good players with no experience, you cant win on the road, said Olson. And you cant win if you have experienced players who are not good. As for ourselves, well have to wait and see. We havent played in the most difficult places. Kni^t said he wasnt especially surprised about the victories on the road, which included an important Indiana triumph at Ohio tate last Sunday in a nationally-televised game, "The difference in playing at home and on the road is more mental than physical. said Knight. The physical aspect remains the same. The baskets all are 10 feet high. If you go at it from the aspect of the home crowds, how do you react when you dont have the home crowd in your favor?

Bucs Suspend Time, Nip UNCC

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EditM-

CHARLOTTE - Two seconds. Its not much; a hardly significant period (rf time most of the time.

But last night in the Charlotte Coliseum, it was a time that seemed suspended. An arching ball headed for the nets in that short time ^an, seemed to take agonizingly long to get there.

But that ball went through, and it allowed East Carolina to capture a 65^ overtime victory over UNC Charlotte, the third straight victory for the Pirates, who evaied their i-cordat8-.

Th(^ two seconds became the bone of contention just a few seconds earlier. With the

Layup

East Carolinas Barry Wright (31) scores two points on a breakaway layup during first period of ECUs game with UNC-Ciharlotte Tuesday night. Wright hit a 15-foot baseline jumper at the buzzer to give ECU a 65-64 overtime win. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Home Tonight

East Carolinas Lady Pirates return to action tonight, playing host to West Vir^a in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, who defeated Duke, 7969, on Monday in their first NCAIAW game, will be seeking their sixth straight win. East Carolina is 12-3 on the year.

West Virginia brings in an 8-11 record. They lost to Pittsburgh in their last outing.

The Mountaineers are led by two high scoring guards, Cathy Parsons, averaging 22.0, while J.D. Drummonds is hitting 22.1.

score tied, Omriotte had the ball at its own end of the court as reserve Matt Hocpt, who had beai the 49er hm) to that point, drove to the basket. He was fouled and the whi^e blew.

I was headed up toward that end of the court to give instructiwis to the players, East Carolina coach Dave Odom said, and I happoied to glance at the clock just as the whistle blew. There were 11 seconds left.

But, Odom related, when he turned back to the bench and looked up again, only nine seconds remained. Odom called the officials over and asked for the return of the time.

The officials asked the clock operator if the time was correct, and Odom related that the time keeper admitted two seconds had run off before he could stop the clock. The time was returned.

You wont go in many places and find an official who will admit his mistake. Odom said. Id like to shake his hand. It gave us a chance, and his honesty is a shot in the arm for college basketball.

UNCC coach Mike Pratt saw it another way. Did you see two seconds go off the clock? he asked the press. I didnt and I dont think anyone else did except (Odom).

Nevertheless, those two seconds proved the difference.

Houpt, at the line after the time was straightened out, saw the Pirates call time out to allow him to think about it. Then, when time was back in, he missed the first of two shots. East Carolina again called

Rampants Defeat Hunt

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WILSON - GreenvUle Rose is #1 for the moment.

Sparked by Donald Johnsons 19 points, 13 of which came in the second half, and a four-corner attack that Wilson Hunt still hasnt solved, the Rampants defeated the Warriors. 57-51, Tuesday nig^t to take undisputed possession of first place in the Division I Conference.

The Rampants are now 11-3 overall and 5-1 in the league while Hunt, which was tied for the lead with Rose going into the game, drops to 8-8 and 4-2. Super, super, super, Greenville Rose coach Jim Brewington said as he walked out of his teams lockerroom following the victory. "The kids played like they wanted to benumterone.

No one played more like he wanted to be number one than Johnson, although he got plenty of assistance from James Brewington and guards

James Perkins and Barry Smith.

First, the guards. From the 2:40 mark of the second period the Rampants stayed almost exclusively with a four-comer attack that had Perkins and Smith controlling the ball out front. How well did the fwrr-comer offense work? Well, the Rampants committed only four turnovers in the spread, thanks mainly to ballhandling of Perkins and Small.

1 thought our two little guards tPerkins and Smith) played well. Brewington said. They controlled the tempo of the game in the four corners With the 6-7 kids they have we needed to spread out some and get some room to operate. And being in foul trouble was also part of it.

Brewington. meanwhile, contributed 14 points and also controlled the boards for Rose, pulling down nine rebounds as the Rampants outrebounded a Warrior team that boasts a 6-7 center and two forwards at 6-6

and 6-4, 36-33. Hunts Anthony Brown led all rebounders with 13.

Then there was Johnson. In foul trouble early and able to score only six points in the first half, Johnson came back in the second half - particularly the fourth quarter to spark the Rampants.

Less than 30 seconds into the third period Johnson picked up his fourth foul. But before Brewington could get his star forward out Johnson was able to hit two quick buckets to give Rose a 26-22 lead.

Despite playing without Johnson the remainder of the third period, the Rampants clung to the lead. Rose worked its margin to five. 35-30, on two free throws by Brewington with late in the period and led at the end of the period. 39-34.

After stretching its lead to seven, 41-34, early in the final period. Rose saw the Warriors rally to cut the deficit to 43-40 on a jumper by Jerry Strayhom. who finished with a

team-high 16 points.

Perkins, however, drove the middle and lofted a short jumper toward the goal that appeared short. However, Tracy Miles, who had 12 points for the Warriors and nine rebounds, was called for goaltending to give Ros a 45-40 lead with 4:15 left.

The Warriors never got closer then four the rest of the game, thanks to Johnson, who scored nine of his teams last 12 points on two jumpers, two follow shots and one free throw.

Our big man (Johnson) got in foul trouble early and that hurt us, Brewington said. But he played superb in the fourth quarter.

It was Wilson Hunt, however, that did most of the playing in the first quarter. The Warriors led after the first eight minutes. 14-4, in a quarter that saw them shoot 50 percent (6 of 12) \riiile Rose hit only seven

(Please turn to page 22)

Listless Maryland Wins, Faces Irish Saturday

Wird Shut

Philadelphia Eagle wide receiver Charlie Smith talks with reporters during Media Day Tuesday in New Orleans after the teams practice for Sundays Super Bowl. Smith, who has lost more than ten pounds with his jaw wired shut after breaking it in the last game of the season, hopes to play Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Buck Williams admitted to being bored at times, but the feeling didnt last long.

The 6-foot-8 Maryland center scored 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds, sparking the listless lOth-ranked Terps to an 81-65 victory over Maryland Eastern Shore in a non-conference basketball game Tuesday night.

Maryland was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team that saw action Tuesday.

Its hard to get for a game like this, Williams said of the contest against the outmanned branch of the university. But they kind of opened our eyes.

The losing Hawks, after falling behind 25-10, cut the deficit to 41-36 at halftime and had Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell squirming in his seat.

Td rather not say what I said at halftime, Driesell replied in answer to a question. But he left no doubt that it concerned a Maryland defense which allowed the Hawks to shoot 53 percent from the floor in the qpening 20 minutes.

You cant play defense on your reputation. Driesell complained after the Terps ran their record to 13-3. They were standing around like they were big shots or something. The defense was horrible.

Mario Barkley hit eight of 11 shots in the first half for

Maryland Eastern Shore, but then went 3-for-9 as the Hawks slumped to 27 percent under a revived Maryland defense in the second half.

"The first half was the best weve shot from the floor all year, said Coach Kirkland Hall of the Hawks. "But 1 think we got a little tired. Williams was the difference in the game. When they needed a basket, they went straight to him.

"In a way, we were focusing on Saturdays game against Notre Dame, said Williams. "We were not playing as hard in the first half as we could, and we werent getting the ball inside.

"Its said to say, added Albert King, "but we were looking ahead and we had just come off a big win

The Terps. who beat 19th ranked Clemson on the road

(Please turn to page 20)

Sports Colendor

Jtews on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change

Todays Sports

BaskeU>all

West Virginia at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina at Duke

Thursdays Sports

Basketball

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7pm.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5 p.m.)

Wrestling Williamston at North Pitt Havelock at Conley 17:30 p m )

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Haupt hit this tne, giving the 49ers the lead, 64-63. That too may have been a blessing m disguise, sx% it allowed the Pmates to take the ball out of bounds without the clock startmg rather than having to start off a rebound.

The Pmates quickly got it down court, where Morris Hargrove dumped the ball off to Charles Watkins in tl lane. His shot, however, bounced off the front of the rim, mto the hands of Michael Giteon, who put it back That shot was just too long, bouncing off agam, this time to Barry

Wright on the right baseline about 15 feet out His shot, wliich was at the height of its arch when the horn went off. swished through the nets, and the rales had won it,

I really thought time hal (Please turn to page 20)

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1^-The Daily Reflector. Greenviile, N.C.Wednesday, January 21, IMl

Pistons Streak Ends As 76ers Fall Apart

By The Associated Press With 3>2 miniKes to go in Pontiac. Mich. everything was going according to form. The Philadelphia 76ers. the w1n-ningest team m the National Basketball Association, held a 7S-71 lead over the Detroit Pistons, who had tost their last nine games And then, suddenly, the Sixers fell apart They were held scoreless for the remainder of the game as the Pistons reeled off the final 12 points and walked away with a stunning 83-75 victoiy The 75 points tied the lowest output ever for Philadelphia, which also was held to 75 in games against Geveland in 1973 and Washington in 1974.

"This was by far the worst game weve played all year, said Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham. who was ejected in the second period and watched the second half from hi^ in the Silverdome stands i don't know what offense we were runiUng, said Cunningham 'it wasnt anything we taught the guys. We were just bouncing the bail around out there with all those turnovers (27). We have to get

second-worst in the league Defense is going to win games for us because our big scorers are still out. said Robertson, referring to injuries to Bob McAdoo and John Long But I never thou^t wed hold Philadelphia to 75 points.

After the 76ers led 75-71, Detroit drew even on a jumper by Keith Herron and two free throws by Kent Benson tied the game. A jumper by Terry Tyler with 1:36 left put the Pistcwis on top 77-75, then Herrwi followed with another basket, Phil Hubbard hit two free throws and R<m Lee added a basket to wrap up the victory.

^urs 119, Suns 112, OT Mark Olberding, who scored just four points in the first three quarters, got 14 the fourth quarter and overtime to lead Midwest Division leader San Antonio over Pacific Division leader Phoenix.

San Antonio outscored Phoenix 19-10 in the five-minute overtime, with Olberdings jumper with 1:27 to go putting the Spurs ahead to stay.

Bullets 121, Jazz 113 Kevin Grevey scored 12 of

ourselves going in the right his season-high 30 points in the direction We cant just be third quarter, when the Bullets thinking about Boston outscored the Jazz 30-17 to pull

The loss trimmed away. Greg Ballard added 28 Philadelphias lead over the points and Elvin Hayes had 25 second-place Celtics in the as Washington handed Utah its Atlantic Division to just one fifth straight loss, game BuUs 121, Pacers 105

Detroit Coach Scotty Rob- Chicagos two All-Stars ertson said his club played its paced its victory over Indiana, best game of the year in Guard Reggie Theus scored 31 upsetting PhUadelphia. It was points and handed out 15 only the third victory in the assists and center Artis last 24 starts for the Pistons. GUmore added 25 points and whose 12-38 record is the grabbed 20 rebounds.

A Tale Of 2 Knees

Jagged Scars Souvenirs Of NFL For Eagle Linebackers Bergey, Bunting

Dodging The Doctor

Detroit Piston forward Robinson (ri^t) puts

Wayne Julius Erving of Philadelphia. Demove on troit won, 83-75. (AP Laserphoto)

The victory ended the Bulls six-game losing string and snapped Indianas three-game winning streak.

Kings 104, Mavericks 91 Kansas City jumped to a 34-17 first-quai^r lead and was 25 points, never caught in snapping its Cavaliers 99, Blazers 94 four-game losing streak. The 'Portland led 30-14 at the Kings led by as many as 29 quarter and 49-39 at the half.

points in the second quarter and by 30 early in the final period.

Phil Ford tq>ped Kansas City with 24 points and ex-King Bill Robinzine led Dallas with

but Cleveland came i^) with 60 points in the second half to win.

Knicks98, Sonics97 Campy Russell, who had just one basket in the first three quarters, got three in the final period, including an 18-foot jumper from the right side with 19 seconds left for the winning margin

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - There is a link betwei Philadelphia linebackers Bill Bergey and John Bunting that goes much deeper than the full beards they wear or the frt that they play side-by-side in the Eagles 34 defense.

It is the jagged scars that run along their left knees, the swivenirs of injuries that very nearly ided their football careers On Sunday, Bergey and Bunting will face the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XV. It is the game that pro football players wait a lifetime to play but for these two Eagle linebackers, it means so much more.

Bunting tore i|) his knee at New Ei^and in October, 1978. He spent the next year rehabilitating it and sheer determination, he battled his way back into the starting linei^ by the beginning of the 1979 season.

Bunting was just getting accustomed to playing again when lightning struck the Eagles linebacking corps again.

In the third game of the 1979 season. Phil^phia was flaying New Orleans in the Louisiana Superdome. whe the Super Bowl game wiU be played Sunday. Bergev will never forget the game or what ha^iened.

"It was down at that end of the field," he said, motioning toward an end zone. "It was a sweep, second play of the game Chuck Muncie was carrying the ball. We were in a 34 defense (with three rushing linemen and four linebackers) and I started outside.

"My foot caught in the seam of the turf and just then Conrad Dobler hit me. 1 couldnt get my leg out of the turf. I heard a pop, three times, the kind you bear when you crack the knuckles in your hand"

Bergey went down and wi the ground he watched the tackle being made.

"Bunting made the stop and its ironic. We had the same injury, stitch for stitch On the play when I went down, making the tackle gave him the confidence he needed to know he could play again.

Bergey limped to the sidelines with ligament and cartilage damage. That ni^t he underwent extensive surgery At age 34, his career seemed in very real jeopardy

Never once did I think of not coming back, he said. "When I was on the operating table and I realized I had the same injury as John. I thought to myself Oh no I knew what he had gone through. And then I thoight. But he came back from his knee and hes playing Bunting was my guiding light.

Bergey said he had to learn to play football all over again. "Sometimes Id fall down, like a child just learning to walk

There was plenty of pain and anguish on the road to recovery but Bergey doesnt regret his sacrifice one bit.

"I have cherished ev7 moment since I've been back. he said. "You get a whole new perspective once youve had to sit out for awhile.

Bergey and Bunting play the left linebacker slots with Frank LeMaster and Jerry Robinson on the right side in Philadelphia 34 defense. That places special responsibilities on the up-front guys - All Pro nose guard Chariie Johnson and ends Carl Hairston and Dennis Harrison.

Johnstms role is the most interesting.

"My responsibility is to play the run. he said. "Im the running specialist. Thats what they tell me. If 1 do my job successfully, I cwne out of the lineup, because we force them to pass and theyll bring in Ken Garke or Claude Humj^y for those downs.

Hairston will play the run in the 34 alignment and thi rush the passer when the Eagles switch to the conventional four-man front. Harrison plays out on the tackle, protecting that side of the line.

Bdiind those three are the linebackers, including the gimpy-kneed partners on the left side. Bergey and Bunting.

Someone asked Bergey when he knew his knee was stable again and he repeated some advice offered to him by Marion Campbell, the Eagles defensive coordinator.

"Campbell said the first time theres a big pileup, you stick your leg in and twist it around a little, Bergey said. "Then you pull it out and if its intact, then you can play football.

Scoreboard

Pitt Whips Methodist

Rec Bosketboll

Junior Division Wildcats 14 1024

Tigers 28 30-58

Leading scorers: W Michael Smith 14; T - Steve Wall 33. Todd Jordan 16.

Blue Devils 7 13-20

Tar Heels 8 11-19

Leading scorers: B John

Jordan 5: T - Billy Michel 11.

Senior Division Tigers 14 20-34

Cavaliers 13 2740

Leading scorers: T WUliams

13; C Johnson 11.

Blue Devils 16 2642

Tar Heels 26 27-53

Leading scorers: B Billy

Dough 27; T - Larry Talbert 14, Bill Johnson 11. Billy Stallings 10.

Pec Wee Division Pirates 6 5ii

Cavaliers 8 1018

Leading scorer*; P Talbot

Greene 6; C Abram Lang 6.

Wolfpack 16 9-25

Irish 6 814

Leading scorers: W Mitch

Mitchum 11:1 C Smith 10

AAA Division Hustlers 27 3057

Bobs TV 33 21-54

Leading scorers: H Dupree 25, Jenkins 18: B Leslie20, Rear 18.

Chapter X 26 43-69

Tipton 41 39-80

Leading scorers: C Karpinski 22. Cestone 17; T Brewington 18, Randolph 18

A Division Immanuel 22 20-42

Wilkerson 16 29-45

Leading scorers: I Herring 12, Johnson 12: W Faulkner 13, Oglesby 12

Indiana

Chicago

Atlanta

Cleveland

Detroit

29 20

22 27

19 29

18 31

12 38

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 33 17

Kansas City 22 28

592

449

396

367

240

Houston Utah Denver Dallas

Phoenix Los Angeles Golden State Portland San Diego Seattle

21 27

21 28 17 30

8 42

Pacific Division 3S 12 31 18

24 22

24 26

21 27

440

4.38

429

362

160

.765

633

522

480

438

Tuesday s Games New York 98, Seattle 97 Oeveland 99. Portland 94 Washington 121. Utah 113 Detroit 83. Philadelphia 75 Kansas City 104, Dallas 91 San Antonio 119. Phoenix 112, OT Chicago 121. Indiana 105

Wednesday's Games Utah at Boston Seattle at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia San Antonio at Kansas City Phoenix at Houston San Diego at Denver Atlanta at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Golden State Thursday's Games New Jersey at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington Chicago at Detroit New York at San Diego

NHL

Campbell Conference Patrick Divisin

W L TGFGAPte

30 to 8 219 148 68

26 13 7 181 132 59

21 17 9 174 170 51

16 19 11 162 170 43

15 23 8 162 183 38

Smythe Division

28 10 7 201 158 63

20 12 15 182 153 55

19 22 6 173 192 44

157 189 39 168 187 34 144 222 17

NY Islanders Philadelphia Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

St. Louis Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg

16 23 13 23 8 4 33 9 Wales Conference Norris Division Los Angeles 28 H 6

Bowling

Montrea.

Pittsburgh

Hartford

Detroit

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

26 15 5

15 23 7

14 22 9

11 25 9

Adams Division 22 II II

209 172 62 000 135 57 172 203 37 171 213 37 141 196 31

163 129 55 20 10 15 172 137 55

19 19 8 172 160 46

16 23 7 181 212 39

11 23 12 155 198 34

Thorpe Music Co,

Papa Katz

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AJ'sGals

49'2

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Village Groomer

424

334

Haddock's Tires

Strikettes

39z

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Stayin Alive

H A. White

Daily Reflector

T-R-W

311-2

444

Yankee's --2

Ramada Inn

28'2

474

Put Togethers

Eaton Corp

Grifton

21'2

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High game Hope Sermons, 202.

Shirts & Skirts W

Pti-Boy's Auto 61

Carolina Opry 51

Pin-Pounders 50

High Hope's 47

The Maybes4 5'-2

Dail Music I Wonder The Lost Ones Golden Dragon "4-As"

Assorted Nut's Up's & Down's Playmate Turkeys D.RS.

H 0 b b i 1 1

s 3 2

s 2 3

182

21'^

34 4

38 .

45h

4 8 49 52

5 7 Clyde

Mens high series Cunningham. 603; Men's high game Bill Hardison. 221: Womens high series and high game Diane Vandiford, 515 & 203.

_NBA_

Eastern Conferepit Atlantic Division

W L Pci GB Philadelphia 41 9 .820

Boston 39 9 813 1

New York 29 19 .604 II

Washington 22 27 .449 18'x

New Jersey 13 37 .260 28

Central Division Milwaukee 36 12 750 - 61

Tuesday's Games

NY Islanders 5, Calgary 0 Los Angeles 11, Detroit 4 Toronto 2, Vancouver 2, tie

Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Quebec Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Hartford Minnesota at Washington Montreal at Chicago NY Rangers at Winnipeg Vancouver at Edmonton

Thursdays Games NY Islanders at Detroit St Louis at Boston Minnesota at Philadelphia Toronto at Los Angeles

College Scores

EAST

Duquesne 62, Rutgers 60 Holy Cross 55, St Peters 47 Maryland 81. Md.-E.Shore 65 Northeastern 69. Dartmouth 55 Rhode Island 62. Pitt 60 St.Josephs 67, Delaware 56 .Vermont 88. Siena 79 Wainer 85. Kings Point 63 YallTS. Manhaltan64 f SOUTH

East Carolina 65, N.C Charlotte 64 Florida St. 59. Jacksonville 50 Tenn.-Martin 68. Tennessee St 67 Tuskegee 91, Morehouse 87, OT Va. Comnwnwealth 84, Georgia St. 71 MIDWEST E. Illinois 83. Roosevelt 64 Fort Hays St . 72, Denver 62 SOUTHWEST E Texas Baptist 88, Texas Lutheran 82 NW Oklahoma 75, Panhandle St 68 Rice 54, Texas A&M SO Texas Christian 53, Southern Methodist

FAR WEST

Cent. Washington88. Seattle Pacific 75 Warner Pacific 89, Lewis & Clark 78

N.C. Scoreboord

CoUege Basketball Maryland81. Md.-E.Shore66 Chris. Newport 93, N.C Wesleyan 79 East Carolina 65, N C.-Charlotle 64 Elizabeth City St. 49, Winston-Salem 38 Gamder-Webb 53. Hirt Point 44 Greensboro Coll. 70, Mary Washington 50 GuUford62, Pfeiffer 50 Johnson C.Smith 107, N.C.-Ontral 101 Lees-McRae 64, Brevard 56 Va. Union 82. FayattevillleSt. 79 Womens Basketball Elizabeth City St. 87, Winston-Salem St

N Carolina 86. Appalachian St. 56 Johnson C Smith 77, N Cirolina Central

LITTLEFIELD - Frankie Dail pumped in 21 points and Dennis Batts added 17 to lead Pitt Community College to a 93-^7 win over the Methodist College junior varsity team Tuesday night.

The Paladians, now 10-2, took several bigs leads in the first half only to lose them to Methodist. Pitt led at the half, 50-43, but was then outscored in the second half, 44^3, as Methodist refused to buckle under the Pitt speed and pressure defense.

At times we played rather well but we werent able to hold several big leads, Pitt C.C. coach Linwood Woodard said. We worked the ball inside well at times but I think we thought we had the victory too soon.

At times we played good defense, but the officials called it tight and we had three players with four fouls on the floor at times in the second half and its very hard to play as well as we could because of that.

Joining Dail and Batts in double figures for Pitt were Dennis Pitt with 14, Jeff Tyson with 13 and Mike Baker with

11. Methodist was led by Eric Bells game-high 22 points. Billy Thomas added 18 for the visitors while Curtis Scarborough added 15, Dino Tyson 14 and Bernard Crump

12.

Pitt plays in the Apprentice School Tournament in Newport News, Va., Friday and Saturday.

.Methodist (871 - Crump 5 2-2 12, Scarborough 5 5-8 15; Tyson 6 2-2 14, McAlister 0 60 0: Thomas 9 W) 18, Huebner 0 2-22: Doughty 20-14; Bell 94-7 22; Totals 3615-2287.

Pitt C.C. (931 - Batts 7 3-917; C Home 4 0-2 8; Tyson 61-313: Baker 51-311, BaU 8 5-5 21: Pitt 6 2-2 14, M Home 3 30 9; Totals 39 15-29 93

Methodist 43 44-87

Pitt C.C. 50 43-93

601D

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LR C, plus $319FET NO trade NEEDED'

Tne strengih 01 lempeiec long Aeai mg nylon coid plus ttif depenoaoiliiy of tugged Oias-piy consttuciico Offer Ends Saturday Night!

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P15S/80R1S Fils Some Models Of:

VW Beetle & Sedan

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$10.00

TRADE-IN!

WHEEL

SALE!

WESTERN

Tracker

Navratilova Wins Opener

CINCINNATI (AP) -Martina Navratilova, the worlds third-ranked womens tennis player, remembered how she played and felt when she was 16 after beating a 17-year-old local hopeful in the $l),000 Avon Womens Tennis (Championship of Cincinnati.

The top-seeded Navratilova beat young Beth Herr of Centerville, the Ohio high school girls champion, 6-1, 6-3 in the first round Tuesday night.

Beth said she was nervous playing one of the best players in the world, but I played Evonne Goolagong when I was 16 and I was so excited I played my best game. I lost W, &4, and that was just one service break in each set, she said.

I tried to think about the match instead of the stadium and the crowd.

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Etpert lAheei service also availaoie Mqunting Balancing Alignment

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Automotive Stereo By

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In'UnderDashAM FM Radio W Cassette 229-20-1004

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12-MONTH

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12 MONTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

Goojjyear iMll lune.youi cat eiecdomcaliy and piesent you rviih a F:ee Engine Analysis cemtieaie good tor one year irom :ne date o' the tune-up ANT TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR ol you' lune up lake your mvoice and certilicaie back to me store mat perlormed the tune up anc Goodyear will proyiae 'tee ot Charge up 10 three separaie analyses If any ot hese check ups indcales me need for any adiusimenis or pad replacements Ihai were pan qI ihe original lune-up Goodyear a ill make the adiustment or reuiacemenl free c! Charge

electronic IGNITION; Check charging and starting systems. install .new toior ipa spark plugs Set timmg 10 recommended specs Lubncaie ano adjust choke Adiusi carbureioi

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DM. Conley^To Battle

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^xMts Writer

D.H. Conley passed its latest Eastern Carolina Conference test and the team that has as much if not more talent than any in the league could be ready te use that talent to its utmost the remainder of the season.

Ironically, just when the Vikings are beginning to play up to their potential they must take a weeks break from the court. '

Conley, coming off a 62-49 win at North Lenoir last Friday, does not play again until Saturday night when the Vikings play host to Southern Nash, a team that Conley lost to the fourth game of the season. 55-53.*

D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh does not believe the layoff will hurt. Stdl, if he had a choice his club wouldnt have to wait until Saturday to play its next game

Id rather be playing two games this week, Marsh said. But I dont think it will affect us. It may take a little bit of the edge off, but not that much.

It's that edge, which has been both sharp and dull this season, that worries Marsh.

Were coming off probably our best game of the season Friday night and you want to try and keep that going if you can." said Marsh, who was anything but pleased following his teams 45-43 win Tuesday night over FarmvUle Central.

PREVIEW

"Last week I said we ought to snap out of the way we had been playing, I just didnt kmw when, Marsh said. "We did that Friday ni^t. Now I think the kids are ready for the rest of the season. I see them walking up and down the hall and they seem to be in a real good frame of mind.

Whether the Viking^ can maintain that frame mind the remainder of the season will have a lot to do with their conference finish. Presently, Conley is 11-4 overall and 7-2 in the league, a mere game behind league-leading Greene Central, the only team besides Southern Nash to defeat Conley in conference play.

Going into Saturdays game with the Firebirds, the Vikings are the #1 team in the league in scoring defense, allowing just

46.6 points a game and are also tops in victory margin, at 9.3.

Southern Nash, which is 9-6 overall and 6-3 in the league, on the other hand, is the leagues top offensive team, averaging

65.6 points a game. The Firebirds, led by Anthony Crummels average of 10.4 rebounds, are also the ECCs top rebounding team, pulling down just over 39 rebounds a game. The Vikings, one of the tallest teams in the league, are last in rebounding, averaging 26.3 rebounds per contest.

EBA Drops Two "Southern Nash matches up sizewise with us. Theyve got a

Thompson isnt a prolific scorer and we think we can force him to shoot some. Thompson Is, however, the leagues top assist man, averaging nearly seven a game.

Although Marsh is not ready to call a win Saturday crucial, he does admit his club needs to win if they hc^ to take the conference crown. ,

At this point, only wie game behind, this is a really important game, Marsh said. A loss wouldnt put us out of it, but to have a chance to win the title outri^t it would hurt us a lot.

In other games this week. Aydoi-Griftai (7-7, 5-3), which had its four-game winning streak halted Saturday night in a 4846 loss to Roanoke, plays host to Farmville Central (1-14, 1-8) Friday night, one ni^t after the Jaguars play host to North Pitt (7-8, fr3). The Panthers travel to Southwest Edgecombe (2-13, 1-8) Friday night.

Greene Central (12-3, 8-1), meanwhile, tries to protect its one-game lead when it plays hot toC.B.Aycock (1-12,1-8).

In other games this, Greenville Christian travels to Falls Road Thursday night in a meeting of two of the conferences unbeaten teams. Both are 34) in the league.

On Friday, Bear Grass travels to Gwcowinity, Edaiton travels to Roanoke and Jamesville journeys to Belhaven.

In wrestling this week, Williamston goes to North Pitt and Conley plays host to Havelock Thursday. Friday, North Pitt travels to Farmville Central before playing host to Conley Saturday. ^

BERTIE - LaVerne Rogan scored 19 points and Dail Sand and (Tiris Lang added 10 to lead Bertie to a 65-63 win over E.B. Aycock Tuesday night in a junior high basketball game.

Aycock now 0-5, was led by Mack Walstons 18 points. Tray Fuqua added 13 and William Powell 10 for Aycock.

In the girls game, Bertie defeated E.B. Aycock, 42-24. Andrea Gillam had 10 for the winners while Aycock was led by Doris Richardsons 15 points.

EBA plays host to Wilson Fike today.

lot of guys in the 64, 6-5 range and theyre strong, a lot stronger than we are, Marsh said. "Theyre also more experienced than we are and it should really be an interesting game. They really play hard for the offensive rebound and well have to do well on the boards to win the ballgame.

In their first meeting, guard McCullen Wiggins scored 18 points and Crummel 10 to lead the Firebirds. "Wiggins hurt us from outside and Crummel did the job inside, Marsh said. "I think well try to put a man and a half on Crummel. Theyre point guard Curtis

Eastern Carolina

Conference All Games

W L

GreetieC

8 I

D H. Conley

7 2

Southern Nash

6 3

North Pitt

6 3

Ayden-Grifton

5 3

North Lenoir

5 4

SW Edgecombe

1 8

C B. Aycock

1 8

Farmville C.

1 8

Eastern Carolina Conference All Games

SW Edgecombe

C B, Aycock

North Lenoir

North Pitt

Southern Nash

DH. Conley

Greene C,

Farmville C

Ayden-Grifton

Stederl in treadniear rating

Venus Ciood>-ear Custom Polysieel, Firestone 721, General Dual Steel II.

Goodnch ble Saver XLM, Michelin XWW based on a comparison ol manubcturers Ireadwear ratings under the new government Uniform Tire Qualitv Grading System (Ask your dealer lor aimplete details)

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MANUFACTtJRERS RATINGS FOR -US OllVERNMENT00AUTVGRAWNCSYSTEM

PWUECTIOA ur mileage

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*Thr pruintHMiMn Ihr chari vhtiukl hr usnt liw iumpafiwtn tmlv Ww will prub^ not at htfM* iht>v rrsuH% Attual ireadlilr will var\ due to vour dhvind hoNtA (ondHion of vrha le and m manv veciHinN (d the ruuntri rttad t (tfxhiKHis and t lifnatf (A\ll vour Dealrf lor umipletp tlHaiK 1

SALE THRU JAN. 31

UMROYM.

When you compare, you want Steeler there.

COX TIRE & RYSERVIGE

2255 MEMORIAL DRIVEf

756-5194

The Dally Reflector. GremrlUe. N.C.-WedDead^t, JmJary Ml -l*

Sadler Jumper Lifts Tigers Past A^s

He's His Favorite

Oakland Raider wide receiver Cliff Branch (21) embraces Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett (16) as the Raiders lined up for a team picture before a workout Tuesday in

the Superdome in New Orleans. Plunkett will be trying to hit Branch with tmore touchdown passes in Sundays Super Bowl game with Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

WILLIAMSTON - Woody Sadler hit a jump' with three seconds left to give Williamston Hi^ School a 58-57 victory over Edaiton last night in a Nixlheastern Conference basketball game.

Earlier, Edenton grabbed off the girls game, 38-36.

In the boys game. Edenton and Williamston fought evoi most of the way. It was 14-14 at the end of the fist period, with the Aces inching in frwit, 28-27, at intermission. In the third period, Williamston came back, 15-12, and the Tigers gained a 4240 lead at the end of the quarter. Both pushed through 17 points in the final quarter, with Sadler providing the key shot.

Tom Bennett led the WUliamsUm scoring with 17, while Vim^t Washington and Chrish Peel each hitting 15. Sadler added ten. Fw* Edenton, Lee Lilley had 19 and Elbert Wilder had 14.

In the girls game, Williamston took an 11-6 lead in the first period and built that to 21-15 at halftime. But in the third quarter, the Aces rallied. 124, and moved into a 27-25 lead. They outshot the Tigerettes, 12-11. in the final quarter.

Kathy Blount led Edenton with 30 points, while Gail Smith and Ginger Edwards each had ten for Williamston.

The Tigers travel to Roarwke Rapids on Friday.

Girls Game Edenum 0 M 0, Leach 0 2-11 Blowt 12 M 30. Uverm^ I (Ml 2. Goodwin e 34 3, Carter 0 O-10, CoeflM 0 2-22,TatabU13-173l WttUaoHtoo Dufb 4 0-11. Rodgenon e ^2 2, Smith 3 4-10 10, Edwards S 0-1 10. Everett l 2-6 4. Oglesby 0 04 0, Mills 0 2-3 2, Totals 1310-2331

Edeidai I I 12 12-30

WUliamstoo II 10 4 11-31

BoysGsme Edenton Heiley 0 1-21. White 2 2-2 6. lilley 5 M19, WikkT 3 4-314, Hardy 41-2 9. Morris 12-24, Mommg 2 04) 4, Totals II 10-2237.

WUliamstoo Washington 3 3-5 13, Bennett 5 7-017. Sadler 3 44 10, Peel 7 H 13. JonesKFO 2. Totals 2117-1130 Edenton 14 14 U 17-57

WUliamstoo 14 13 15 17-S

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MENS WEAR

2 DAYS OF SALE

3 DAYS LEFi

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

Jan. 22, 23, &24

It will happen ONLY Twice a Year for 12 DAYS ONLY.

There will be ONLY one markdown. Prices will be as low on day 1 as they are on day 12.

Markdowns will be substantial.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH only or your CREDIT CARD.

ALL sale merchandisers from our regular stock and does not represent special buys or manufacturers closeouts.

A GROUP OF

SUITS AND SPORT COATS

Have you seen these items: A Large Group Of

OUTERWEAR

^/2 Price *A Large Group Of

SWEATERS

^/2 Price *A Group Of

SHOES

2 Price A Group Of

LEATHER JACKETS

^/2 Price * A Group Of

^ DRESS SHIRTS

*A Group Off

SPORT shirts ""

This also includes selections from our 10/20 Boys Shop.

Store Hours> ^ '

Downtown- Monday thru Saturday 8.30 am to 5 30 pm i - -

Carolina EaM Mall and Tarrytown Mall _ ' ^ ^ t '

;Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 am to9 pm , " i,

Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 am to 6 pm.

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mair^.Greenville Tarrytown MallRocky Mount

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. January 21,19B1

TerpsWin...

(Continued iron pagel?)

last Saturday, play host to 13th ranked Notre Dame Saturday in a nationally televised contest

King went to the bench with an injured right shoulder, after being hit by a Willianvs elbow while battling for a rebound, and didnt play the la 16 minutes. He scored only seven points, snapping a streak of 48 consecutive games in which he had scored in double figures.

i didnt know about the streak until after the game, said King. I could have played, but why come back in and take a chance of getting hurt worse with a big game coming up.

Ernest Graham had 21 points and five assists for the Terps, while starting guards Greg Manning and Reggie Jackson each contributed four assists. Barkley finished with 22 points for the Hawks, now 8-7, and Alan Faulks had 17.

This was a good experience for our players, said Hall. It gave them a chance to play against a top-rated club. If they invite us, well be glad to play them again next year. We already have a contract to play Clemson next year. Were going to scare some people.

Pirates Nip^UNCC, 65-64...

(CoiUinued fn page 17)

run out," Wright sai# But I shot it anyway,

It marited the second time this year that the Pirates bad gone into an overtime. And they won both games. For Odom, it marks a five-for-five skein in overtimes at East Carolina.

And jiBt as in the earlier overtime, against UNC-Asheville, the Pirates got the tieing bucket cm a shot by Mark McLaurin. That came with two seconds left in regulation play, after the Pirates had suffered through a horrible final ten minutes.

Up 5547 with 9:53 left, the

the key to the game. I think we got the hall If) court in plenty of time, but we had no set person to take the shot. I think McLaurin wanted to get the ball for the shot, but we ended up going to the other side, away from him.

Odom then laughed. Wrights basket, he said, was our third option off the play.

It wasnt a pretty game. East Carolina shot (mly 35.3 per cent, including jiet 26.8 in the first half. Chariotte hit on 46.4 per cent of their shots, including 52 pCT cttit in the second half.

The Pirates went to the

too, that gave them three, and we had to go back to man-to-man.

Houpt got the opmng bask^ in the overtime, giving UNCC the initial lead. East Carolina tied it on a jumpo- in the lane by Gibson, then moved ahead whi Watkins made two free throws. Roland VanDenBergh hit from underneath to tie it up with 3:02 left, and after both teams missed chances, UNCC controlled the ball for over two minutes before Hof)t drove

under and was fouled with 9 -1 make that 11-seconds Idt. ;

East Can^ placed four] players in dodjle figures. Watkins led with 14, while' Gibson had 13, Wright had 12. and Szymanski had 10. Koonce led UNCC with 14, while, Johnson had 10.

Chariotte, in the midst of a< six-game losing streak, fdl to'. 64. :

East Carolina returns to ac-, tion on Saturday, visiting N.C. State in Raleigh. ^

MESHORE

Barkiry

Davenport

Hav

Rilley

Faulb

Simmons

Ward

Touts

Marytand

Graham

Wiliams

Manning

Jackaon

Pittman

Rivers

Morlev

Holbert

Veal

Robinson

ToUls

Hd.E Shore Maryiaod

MP re FT RA F Pi

38 11 M 4 a 4 22

25 4 -10 (HI 8 0 4 8

2- M W 0 5 4

38 1-5 M 5 5 2 2

40 5-16 7-12 5 4 4 17

31 5-14 IHI 4 3 2 10

2 (Ml 2-2 0 0 1 2

200 2W7I -l4 38 12 22 86

Looking For Help

East Carolinas Morris Hargrove (33) looks for help as he is guarded by UNC Ciiarlottes Roland Van-DerBergh during action in the Charlotte Coliseum last night.

Hargrove was one of three Pirates to grab off ten rebounds as the Bucs gained a 65-64 overtime victory over the 49ers. (AP Laserphoto)

MP re FT RA F Pt

7-14 7-8 6

3-9 M 7

8-11 8^12 15

2-7 1-4 3

3-5 4-4 3

fS 2-2 5

0-1 00 1

(Ml O-I 0

01 OO 1

01 IHI 2

2-2 01 0

2050 23-33 43

Rice Latest To Beat Aggies

Turnovers: Md Eastern Shore 11, Maryland 15 Technical lotds None Officials: Hall. Hartman, HUI Alt: 10.125

By The Associated Press At the start of the college basketball season. Texas A&M was supposed to be the team to beat in the Southwest Con-ference.

And thats exactly whats been happening so far.

Just about everybody in the SWC is beating the Aggies these days, including Rice

38 20 85 41 40 81

Gymnasts Face Duke, Terps

East Carolinas gymnastics team hits the road this week for two meets with Atlantic Coast Conference squads.

Wednesday night the Pirates travel to Durham to face Duke, a team that finished second in the state last year to UNC-Chapel Hill. 'The Pirates follow that with a Friday night battle with Maryland in College Park.

Were looking to score 118 points up at Duke, ECU gymnastics coach Jon Rose said. Were expecting some strong competition up there. Duke was second to Chapel Hill in the state last year by less than a point.

As for Maryland, Rose said, This should be another tough battle. Hopefully, we looking forward to the return of Nan George after knee surgery. * '

ECU is 24 this season.

"ruesday night by a 54-50 score.

This was a tremendous win for Rice University, said Coach Mike Schuler. "Over the year, I have felt we would be a good team and do well. And tonight was a big one for us. We havent beaten A&M since I have been the coach but tonight we didnt back off.

The loss was the fourth in five SWC games for Texas A&M And the Owls beat the Aggies great front line to the punch, holding superstars Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright to a mere total of 11 points.

"I thought our guards really battled, noted Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf. We just didnt get what we needed out of our front line. I dont believe well win a game that Rynn and Vernon get 11 points combined. We just depend on them too much.

Only one ranked team was in action Tuesday night in a relatively light schedule. In that game, No. 10 Maryland beat Maryland-Eastern Shore 81-65.

Kenny Austin scored 20

points for Rice and a sa^ng, aggressive zone defense did the rest for the Owls. It was the first time that Rice has beaten Texas A&M in 15 games, dating back to 1973.

The Owls led by as much as 11 points early in the second half, but had to blunt a furious Aggie rally late in the game. Reggie Roberts led the Aggie scoring with 14 points. 10 of them in the second-half rally.

Kenny Austin was they key to this win but all of them deserve credit because that was a very good basketball team we beat tonight, said Schuler. It was a ci^it to our kids that they withstood the charge by the Aggies in the second half. I was concerned, but did iwt feel that the Aggies could continue hitting as well as they did in that stretch.

Metcalf: Kenny Austin is their worst foul shooter, but when we fouled him he stepped up there and knocked them in. Rice played well. Austin has really improved. I didnt realize he was so quick. He was the difference in the ballgame.

Pirates scored (xily two more well, e^ially on the

points before McLaurins final pR^nsive er^, and that helped shot, going six and a half ^ ^ in the

minute without any points as ^ ^ l3d

UNCC charged back behind most of the second. East Caro-two baskets each by Houpt and ^ overall re-

Donnie Koonce. boding ^ge.

Koonce hit with 55 seconds ^ Pirates, after getting left to put the 49ers back into p^^eral outlet passes on de-the lead, but the Pirates ef- mnsive rebounds, had trotle fectively controlled It until going,

eight seconds were left, then different occasions, they

called time out. open for layups - miss-

This and the UNC *"8 each of them. That could Wilmington game are two tur^ a close game into games I feel our team has been of those miss^

together offensive and de- during the final six fensively, Odom said, adding mmutes wh^ the Bucs were that he was referring to the i>egging for a basket, mechanical end of the game, Carolina

not the mental. I think maybe three diffeitait players

were beginning to find Gibson, Tom

ourselves. Szymanski and Har^ve.

The most important thing taking the initial lead,

was our willingness to compete ^ Pirat^ fell behind as under adverse conditions. This Mrivin Johnson ^rked UNCC is no reflection on the officiat- ^ f

ing, but I dont think we got a J. wth 14:44 left in the marginal call in the second f*rst half. E^t Carolina caught half. I only bring it up because PP fell

it shows our young players are l^hind as (Tiarl^te outsco^ learning to face adversity and ^

still su(Jeed. minutes.

The coach admitted that the ^ Pirates

return of the two seconds was one at 1:09, then

*gQytook the lead on two free liiglBMg throws by Bill McNair, 33-32, EastCaroiina(65) with 48 Secd&l^ft. Wright

3*^4 *^3^ j added tww"^^ free throws 10 1 3 13 and David Underwood got one 10 3 0 10 in the remaining time for a *ad, but Koonce hit at the 2 horn to cut the ECU lead to 2 36-34 at the horn.

East Carolina scored the first two baskets of the second 17-23 43 16 13 65 half to go Up by six, 40-34, and eased that out to 5547 with 9:53 9 left.

8 After that, the Pirates, in a j stiff zone defense, saw a lot of g time go off the clock, but it 2 seemed to cool the Bucs too,

and Houpts two long bombs 2 provided the spark that 6 allowed CTiarlotte to come ^ back.

6_65 Our zone did a ^ job 5 - 64 against them when they only had two good perimeter shooters in there, Odom said, But when they came in with Houpt,

Roanoke Girls Lose First

Redskins Whip Roanoke, 63-47

McLaurin

Gibson

Szymanski

Watkins

Wright

Gilchrist

McNair

Underwood

Hargrove

Team

Totals

34 3-7 (M)

37 5-13 3-4

38 2-5 66 43 618 2-3 33 610 2-3 10 1-1 61 11 63 2-2 4 66 1-2

25 2-11 1-2

I 3 3 1 0 3 0 1 0

3 2 1 I 0 0 10 2 0

Johnson McDaniel Finklea Koonce Ward Houpt Stephens 11

Seawell 3

Furlow 5

Williamson 8

VanDenBergh 29

Team

UNC Charlotte (64) 40 4-9 2-2

15 4-1 1-1

19 3-1 2-2

39 612 4-4

37 2-9 1-2

19 36 2-t

11 1-3 60

3 61 60

5 60 60

1-2 60

36 60

8 3 3 2 3 1 2 3 0

4 3 5

7 2 4 1 1 0 I 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 I 1

8 1 5

Totals 22s 2656 12-15 38 24 20 East Carolina 36 23

UNC Charlotte 34 25.

Turnovers: ECU 18, LINCC19 Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Burch and Austin. Attendance: 2,119.

PLYMOUTH - Maurice Chance poured in 20 points and Angelo Spruill added 14 to lead Roanoke to an easy 6847 win over Plymouth Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Roanokes 14-game unbeaten streak came to an end when Plymouth nipped the Lady Redskins, 4645.

In the boys game. Roanoke, now 13-2 overall and 6-1 in the league, ed^ out to a 13-10 lead after the first period and led at the half. 25-20. A 16-7 third period gave the Redskins a 41-27 lead which they maintained the rest of the contest..

Joining Chance and Spruill in double figures for Roanoke was Michad Wilson with 13 points. Plymouth, now 84 and 4-3, did not have anyone In double figures.

In the girls game, Roanoke led in the early going only to see Plymouth take the lead in the third period and hold off a Redskin rally.

Trailing 4644 with 12 seconds left, Wanda Roberson connected on the second of a two free throws to cut the gap to 4645.

'The Redskins then stole the inbounds pass but Roberson was called for traveling. Plymouth then ran out the clock to hand Roanoke its first loss of the season. Roanoke is now 6-1 in the league vriiile Plymouth improves to 84 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

Roanoke, \riiich was led by Sylvia Parkers 20 points, led after the first period, 15-10, only to see Plymouth knot the score at 24-24 at intermission. 'The winners then took a five point (39-34) lead at the close of the third quarter before holding off the Redskins.

JV Game Roanoke St, Plymouth 46

Glria Game Roanoke (45) Roberson 4 64 U; Martin 1 64 5; Parker 8 6-6 20; Jones 0 64 3; Bland 20-04; Mo(h% 0 0410; Burnette 0 60 0; Howell 0 60 0; Totals 151618 45 Plynwuth (46) (Ttesscxi 31-17; Small 4 6511; Bell 91-319; aark 3 60 6; Fuller 0 63 0, Roufon 01-21; Simpson 1602; Totals 20 615 46. Roanoke 15 9 lO 11-45

PlymotMh 10 14 15 7-4

Boys' Game Roanoke (63) Chance 1063 20; Highsmith 3 60 6; SpruUl 5 67 14; Neal 4 60 8; Hyman 160 2; Wilson 5 64 13; Outerbridge 0 60 0; Totals 287-1463.

Plymouth (47) Bouaer 4 60 8 Alexander 3 2-2 8; M. Bell 3 2-2 8 Jones 3 65 9; Spencer 3 0-0 6 Jordan 1 60 2; K. Bell 1 60 2 James 12-2 4; Totals 19 61147. Roanoke 13 12 16 22-83*

Hyouth 10 10 7 20-47.

Hunt Downs Rose Motmen

Wilson Hunt, winning the last seven matches, defeated Greenville Rose, 56-27, in a Division I Cwiference wrestling match.

The Rampants, now 2-9, led after six matches. 27-12, but Hunt did not lose another match en route to the victory.

Summary;

100 Double forfeit.

107-DoiAle forfeit

114 - Eddie White (Hi p Dennis KUcoyne, 1:43.

121 - Vincent Murphy iR) won by forfeit.

128 - Jay Hollev (R) p Doug Eatman, 44.

134 - Wayne Joyner iR) d. Ricky Edmondson, 65.

140 - David Hines (H) p. John Ormond, 5:49.

147 Eric Pender (H) p. Greg Britt, 1:45.

157 - Chris Bradberry (Hi d James Richardson. 214.

169 - Johnny Coleman iH) d. John Maye, 261

187 Paul Ivey iH) d. Robert Brown, 163.

197 Greg Jones (H) won by default by Stuart Ward

HWT - Mike Allen won by forfeit

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OFYOUR CHO^ICE

:'V i;

Saint QM Resigns;

" 'T, '

NEW ORLEANS (AP> With the resignation of General Manager Steve RosenWoom, it appears likdy that former Houston Oilers Goach Bum Phillips will be named head coach Of the New Orleans Saints before the Super Bowl on Sunday.

Chances of an early announcement had dimmed over Senior Bowl week as Phillips, Rosenbloom and Saints owner John Mecom Jr. said there were still several details to be ironed out before an agreer tent could be reached Althoughlall 'tree repeatedly brudied it off as an easily resolved detail irlier, the issue of w-ho would control team personnel appa. itly became an impassable barrier As coach aiKl eneral manager at Houston. Phillips had total control of draf and trades. Rosenbloom said he had that authority with t Saints, working through Dick Steinberg, his hand-picked vie resident for personnel I already h a general mana^r, Mecom said earlier, when he was a d if the issue of player personnel could be a stumbling block hiring Phillips.

Mecom. Ros< .berg and Steinberg met Tuesday When

Rosenbloom could not get a commitment to building through the draft, with him and Steinberg continuing to make personnel decisions, they both quit, the .AP learned.

Their brief statenmit made no mention of the struggle None of those involved could be reached for followup comment.

The resignation statement said;

We came to the Saints with a mutual understanding and agreement in philosophy with the ownership on how to construct a stable winning organization.

It has been apparent for some time that there exists a difference of opinion regarding how these goals should be approached. Under ttese circumstances, we feel that this decision is the best for all concerned.

"We do not feel that further comment on the situation is necessary." *

Last Saturday. .Mecom gave the first hints that he was becoming disenchanted with Rosenbloom He said he didnt like Rosenblooms describing the Saints 8- record in 1979 as

s ' Hirin

cosmetic. among other things.

Rosenbloom joined the Saints after that 1979 season, the teams best ever, and before this years skid to M5. He said his job was never in jeopardy but joined with Mecom in firing Coach Dick Nolan with four games left in the season.

Mecom has not annoia>ced that he is going to hire Phillips, but he said Monday that Phillips was 99 percent sure to be the next New Orleans coach..

No news conferwice has been scheduled to announce the new coach

Rosenbloom grew up in the NFL, s<mi of the late Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Cirfts and later the Los Angeles Rams

After his fathers death, the contrd of the Rms passed to Rosenblooms stepmother. They had personal differences and Rosenbloom left Los Angles and joined the Saints.

The Houston Chronicle quoted Mecom as saying Monday he had decided on Bum" and an official announcemmt will be

eirs Near

made as soon as be confers with Pete Rozelle, National Football Lea^ commissiooer.

Mecom said he had ben unable to reach Rozelle, who reportedly was in Washington for President Ri^gans inauguration.

Phillips said he was looking forward to tackling his second rebuilding job.'

Anybocfy can do good in one place, he said. Im looking forward to the (^iportimity to do good in two peaces. Ive said it a million times, but thats what Don Shuia did in Baltimme and Miami. Now John Mecom has givai me the opportimity to (ki

Phillips was fired after the Oilers lost to the Oal^and Rakiers 27-7 in the wild card game of the American Football ConfereiKe champioiship playoffs.

The announced reason for the firing was a difference of opinion over whether he should have an offensive coordinator. Phillips had a career record of 59-38 with the Oilers.

Rose 1...

(Continued':. . gel7)

pmwit (2-16) nmit five turnovers in st seven

possessions.

Rose did 1 :er from the field in t, d period (theRampan .nine of 34 at the break), / Warriors managed to Um* a, aad in the second quarte; i.ose did in the first and quickly lost the lead.

Rose outscorec Hunt. 16-2, the first five minutes of the second period to take a 20-16 lead which they held until Hunt scored two buckets in the last 20 seconds to tie the game at 22-22 at halftime.

The Rampants, who shot 58.3% in the second half and 33.8% (23 of 68) for the game, then broke away early in the third quarter to take a lead they maintained the rest of the game. i The win left Brewington showing perhaps as much emotion as he has in any game this season.

As the final seconds clicked off, Brewington walked along the sideline, right arm pumping in the air, shouting, Were number one. Were number one.

For now, the Rampants are just that.

In the girls game, Wilson Hunt, paced by Ann Ellens game-hi^ 16 points, surged to an 11-4 lead after the first period and thai extended its lead to 10 at intermission en route to the 24-point victory.

The Lady Warriors, who also got 10 points each from Bridgette Davis, led by as many as 26 in the second half in recording their sixth win of the season in 14 outings.

Rose, which never got closer than 10 after halftime, was led by Frances Barnhills 14 points ' and Jamie Teels 11. Rose drops to 0-11 overall and 0^ in the league.

When you shoot 20% like we did you cant even beat yourself, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. 'Theyre (Hunt) not that good but I think weve just hit bottom ri^t now and we need to start climbing back up.

"Weve got to start going to the boards and get better percentage shots, Gibson said. Were also making too many mental mistakes and its too old in the seaspn for that.

Greenville plys host to Northeastern Friday night.

JV Game Wilson Hunt 58, Rose

Girls Game

GreenvUle Rose (37) - Gatlin l 0-0 2; Teel 5 0-111; Gray 1 00 2; Br. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; Bl, Haselrig 1 0-1 2; Barnhill 7 OO 14; Sparkman 0 00 0; Mayo 1 0-0 2; Winstead 0 0-2 0; Atkinson 11-23; Totals 181-8 37.

Wilson Hunt (61) - Artis 4 3-511; Hollamd 3 00 6; L. Langley 0 0-0 0; Ellen 4 8-11 16; Davis 3 4-7 10; Anthony 1 1-2 3; S. Langley 2 2-5 6; KumeyO 1-11; V. Bynum OOOO; R. Bynum 32-28; Totals 20 21-33 61.

Rose 4 8 13 12-37

Hunt 11 13 20 17-61

Ti BoysGame JTr

/ ".. Greenville Rose (57) Johnson 8

3-4 19; Sheppard 2 0-0 4; Smith 0 0-31" ''-j-, 0; Brewington 6 2-1 14; Carter 1 1-2

3; Cherry 0 1-2 1; Perkins 4 00 8 Battle24-58; Totals2311-20 57.

Wilson Hunt (51) Coley 3 2-4 8;

N, Strayhom 20-3 4; J Strayhom 6

4-4 16; Ward 0 1-21; Myles 3 6-9 12; Brown 5 0-110; Finch 0 OO 0; Totals

; 19 13-23 51.

Rose 4 18 17 18-57

Hunt 14 8 12 16-51

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ECKERD

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SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JANUARY 24TH WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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-|29

Tennis Notes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced that the River Birch Tennis Centers building at Evans Park will be closed beginning Friday, until Monday, March 2.

During this time, courts will be open on a non-reservation basis from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Registration is now underway for adult winter tennis classes, which start Monday for beginners, intermediates -y and advanced players. _ ^

The classes are being held inside the Elm Street Gym on a limited basis a the morning and early afternoon hours.

Fw further details, contact , Don Ball at 752-4137, ext. 220.

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399

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499

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1988

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199

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TOTAL COST

AFTER

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1799

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WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

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ECXEROS -ft,,

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3499

CONAIR " t'L

PISTOL POWER 1200-WATT

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

2speeds/2heats No. 099 Reg, 13.99

ECKERD'S

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TOTAL COST AFTER REBATE

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Tuaaday ; C hickan Breaal Fllat. friet and alaw 1.49

Wadnaaday '4-lb. Hamburger Platlar -...................................1.39,

Thuraday.,, Bar-B-Oua Platter ....................................- 1.29

Friday Soup and Sandwich Spacial...............................1.19

Saturday Eckard't Famous Hof Dog. frlaa and alaw .99

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PRODUCE

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. A j ^

BARRELS OF CUT UP

ITS SALAD TIME

LETTUCE 39

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RADISHES.... 19L...

REDORARES ....

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BROCCOLI

89^

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HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE NEW YORK

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H-The DtMy ReOector, GraeavUle. N.C.Wi

y. January 21.1961

Hosfage Negotiafor Has

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warren CJiristopher, chief U.S. negotiator for the release of the Americans held hostages in Iran, was always successful when he had to persuade someone to do something.

Thats the assessment of one previous employer former California Gov. Edmund G. "Pat Brown When I saw he was handling the negotiations 1 imew the Algerians would be charmed by his personality and impressed by his intelligence. said Brown, who eir^oyed Christopher in a vaiiety of ticklish tasks during the first six years of his govCTnorship.

"He had to negotiate with the Legislature and everybody was impressed by his thoroughness and clarity of mind. Brown said.

Christopher, 55, a native of Scranton. N.D., emigrated to California as a teen-ager. He served in the the Pacific during World War II and left the Navy as a lieutiant. J.g., then graduated magna cimi laude from the Univer slty of Southern California ' and attended Stanford Law School. ^

He was a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Douglas and joined the Los Angeles law firm of OMelveny and Myers One niember of the firm, Donn Miller, had no comment Tuesday on whether Christopher would become a partner again now that his service in the Carter administration has ended.

But Milter extolled the numerous cases Christopher handled free of charge, his public service work in legal [=^^; organizaions and his work on some of the firms most^ intricate cases.

As president of the Los Angeles County Bar Association Christopher was lauded by some as the man responsible for turning what was a social club into a bar association with a social conscience.

From 1974 to 1975, Christopher appointed a OKnmittee to study deportation and removal of illegal aliens, which led to the filing of a court brief challenging the legality of roadside immigrant chedqwints; prompted the association to ban meetings at any club or hall which engaged in racial or sexual discrimination; and set up a committee to make a report on impeachment law just before the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

Brown, father of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., credited Christopher for doing the first studies on smog and with setting up the air quality board in Southern California. He said Christopher was also in-stumental in setting up standards for the university, state college and community college systems.

In 1967, Christopher went off to Washington as a dq>uty attorney general. Assignments to help calm the riots in Detroit and Washington brought him into close contact with then-President Lyndon Johnsons personal envoy, Cyrus Vance.

When Vance became sec

retary of state under Carter in 1977, he lured Christopher back to Washington as his top deputy His new assignments in

cluded rallying Senate sup-p(Mt for the Panama Canal treaties and the sale of advanced jet fighters to Saudi Arabia and lifting the

arms embargo bn Turkey. He also was the man sent to Europe to explain Carters reasons for boycotting the Olympics and for not de

ploying the neutron bwnb.

F^ident Carter awarded Christopher the Medal of Freedwn for his work on the hostage negotiations.

He is a nero, said Brown. As a governor, you come to know a lot of peo^. and I may know peofrie who would equal him in stature.

but I don't know anyone whmn I would regard as a better human, beii^ and puUictrfficlal.

Brown said he was confi

dent Christopher woidd be able to bring off the hostage release because he new loses his temper, hes calm and hes patient "

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MIAMI (AP) - Though he spent three months helping Ronald Reagan get elected, former President Gerald Ford spent inauguration day on a )lf course here while his wife, Betty, stayed at i: home in California.

Theres no ill feeling between the two Republicans, > but theres nothing I can do now but ^t in the way, Ford explained Tuesday.

Ive been to eight inaugurals before - this is Ronald Reagans day, Ford said before teeing off at Doral Country Club. My wife, Betty, and I worked very ' hard to campaign for Reagans election, and now that its over, we thought it would be better to step into the background.

Reagan challenged Ford for the Republican nomination in 1976, Ford won but was defeated by Jimmy Carter. The two R^blicans patched up their differences in time for the 1980 campaign.

Ford said he flew here in a ^ private plane late Monday at the inviUition of executives of the Beneficial Finance Co.

He was teamed with Beneficial chief executive Dick Wagner against past company presidents Cecil Benadon and Richard Evans.

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? ByEUSSAMcCKARY AasociatodPrettWrtter t ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -In the shadow ol the statdy Biltmore Houae. hliA in the

Blue Ridge Bdountaios, a world.

French winemaker it work- Wine is already flowing oo ingtoputthenameCbateaox the 12,00-acre Biltmore

Biltmore on the lips of wine Estate. Prom last falls

comwisseurs all over the harvest, 10,000 bottles of red

and white wines bearing the labds Biltnwe and Biltmore Estate are now being aged.

But winnaker Phillippe Jourdain, who nutures and

prunes the estates 75-acre vineyard and sips and tests the aging wines, is still working on the productioa (rf the premium Chateaux

Biltmore wine. p

Jourdain. who jokes that he was bom in a wine barrd. and Biltmore owner William Cecil, grandson of Biltmore

founder George Vanderbilt, wont settle for anything less than the best wine for the prized Chateaux Biltmore label.

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it would have to be the very best we can produce

said Cecil. "The lady on the hUl (the BUtmore House) would demand that. .

The idea of a vineyard on the Biltmore Estate was conceived in 1970. A year later, Cecil planted a three-acre experimental vineyard, which has bei growing Readily ever since, .creeping over the rolling hills above the * French Broad River.

The vineyard is part of a long-range plan to make the estate self-sufficient. Chir-rently, George Cecil, Williams brother, operates the dairy while William makes the house and gardens a tourist showplace.

According to C!ecil. vineyards arent new to the western North Carolina area. Before Prohibition in the 1920, Valdese in the foothills had vineyards and a winery. Small vineyards also were grown in other parts of the mountains.

But me reason Cedi and Jourdain are so excited about the Biltmore vineyards is the type of grape being cultivated there. The Biltmore grapes are a variety called the Zinifera, a delicate French grape. Recently, the French vine has been successfully grafted onto hardy American vines.

Biltmores experiments with Zinifera grapes have shown that they thrive in the areas moderate climate -warm days and cod nights.

Thats one of the biggest advantages of this area -the difference in day and night tempertures, Cecil said.

Meanwhile, the Biltmore winery is nowhere near making a proifit. The winemaking business is risky and expensive and it takes years to see a return from an investment - sometimes there is never a profits.

Winemaking isnt for those who are impatience or anxious to see a return on their ddlar, Ocll said. Winemaking is a very slow process and its always a very expensive one.

Cecil is not discouraged by his vineyards slow progress. He hopes to eventually plant about 200-acres of grapes, which will produce about 150 gallons of wine per acre.

However, quanity is not the goal of Cecil or Jourdain. What we want is a premium wine. We are testing and testing and we know we will eventually get it, Cecil said.

Wine connoisseurs from across the nation who sampled the Biltmore wine gave it a mixed but gmerally favorable review.

Right now, the Biltmore House has no wine to sell. Early vintages that came of age were sold in the estates Deerpark Restaurant and to tourists for about $5 a bottle. So far, Cecil has not advertised his wine.

Barrels of red, wine and champagnes are now aging in the estates small winery and will be for sell this spring.

CWPSutt Is Ridiculed

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

City attorneys have asked a U S. District Court to dismiss a midtimiliion-dollar suit filed by the Communist Workers Party that alleges Greensboro, state and federal officials were involved in a. conspiracy to have five CWP demonstrators killed in . November 1979.

A brief filed by the city contended the CWP suit, which seeks $37 million in alleged damages, borders on paranoid and is frivolous m nature

Besides the city, the suit lists Gov. Jim Hunt. US. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti and various fedwal law enforcement agencies.

The plaintiffs in the suit are the spouses of the five ; slain demonstrators, seven CWP demonstrators whoj;^ were wouwled and four people who were arreted as a result of the shooting incident that broke out when a motorcade of Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis interrupted the CWP demonstration..

The suit charges that the defendants violated their constitutional and-,civil rights. It said the basis fw the conspiracy was the citys exp^ racist.C"anti-black motive. - f"

It also accused the city and the co-defendants of illegal surveillance.

K-TieDUyReflector GreenviHe.NC Wednesday January21 mi

Don Hewitt Asserts Success Of '60 Minutes'Is Bench Strength

By KENNETH R CLARK UPI TV'Reporter

NEW YORK (UPII -What makes *60 Minutes" tick

A creative environment." said Dan Rather Were our own bosses." said Moriey Safer "The publics thirst for non-fiction," said Mike Wallace Don Hewitt - a strange genius who always makes sure hes not bored." said Harry Reasoner "Bench strength." crowed Hewitt, the strange genius" who speaks fluent Sportsese. attacks problems with the joy of a gourmand attacking a seven-course dinner, and who, 13 years ago. created 'the most successful news magazine ever committed to the television tube.

"There isnt another network that could afford to assign four top reporters to a show like this and keep them there full time. he said. CBS can."

Whatever the reason, the big stopwatch keeps ticking every Sunday night on CBS, and week after week it ticks amid the A C. Nielsen Companys vaunted top 10. A time slot opposite childrens programing on competing networks does it no damage, but in any matrix. 60 Minutes would appear unassailable.

It wasnt always so.

In the early days. 60 Minutes was eminently pre-emptible and it bounced at random from time slot to time slot seeking a home, but the network stayed with it.

It took patience on the part of CBS management and patience is hard to come by in television, said Rather, who leaves his post to newcomer Ed Bradley when he takes over Walter Cronkites anchorman post sometime in March. From 1968 to 1974, it was in the formative stage, but in the fall of 75, it took off like a big proverbial rocket.

Never in our wildest dreams did we imagine that the name, 60 Minutes, would become a household word in America, said Hewitt. That was my dream. I think I stole the

TV Log

For comploto TV programming information. conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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8:00 Enos 9 00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5:00 H I L Club 8:00 Carolina 4:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10;M Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young4 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Li'l Rascals 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M-A"S-H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 M-A*S*H 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Basketball 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Real People 9:00 Diffr'1 Strokes 9 :30 Facts of Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Adam's Fam 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Games People 9:00 Fitz4Bones 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford & 7:30 PM Mag 8:00 Prescription 9:00 Taxi 9:30 Soap 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Love Boat 2:19 Med Center 3:19 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5:30 Nashville 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3.00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom4 Jerry 5:00 A Griffith 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 4 7:30 PMAAag 8:00 AAork4 8:30 B. Buddies 9:00 6. Miller 9 30 A Living W OO 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Angels 1:10 Med Center 2 10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 J Child

8 00 M-A-S'H 9:30 Reagan

10:30 Karen Akers

THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Power Switch 8 35 Holiday

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St.

10 00 Music 4 AAe 10:15 AAeasure

10 30 Tradeoffs 10 50 ParlezAAoi 11:00 3 2 I Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12 :15 Cover To 12 30 Elec Co

1:00 Readalong

1 10 Advocates 1:40 ParlezAAoi I'50 Readalong

2 00 Music 2:30 Ripples

2 45 Word Shop

3 00 Maggie 4

3 30 Mr Rogers

4 OO Sesame St 5:00 3 2 I Contact

5 :30 Over Easy

6 00 D Cavetl 6.30 Crockett's 7:00 Report 730 Almanac

8 00 All Cr^tures

9 00 Previews 9 30 Old House

10 00 Austin City

idea for 60 Minutes lock, stock and barrel from Life Magazine "

But the soul of the program was Hewitts aversion to the television documentary "The word 'doc'umentary is a terrible word." he said How many people do you know who want to read documents I always compared the documentary to the editorials in newspapers that nobody reads If you say the same thing and you put a name to it. it's read You run it as the voice of the newspaper and its not read Nobody identifies with anybody Its a corporation talking to you The document ry always dealt with issues," he said We deal with .subjects We tell stories The best way to impart information to the public is to tell them stories

even the Bible knew that I mean - the issue was flood control, the story^ was Noah

But in the ebullient mutual admiration society of the 60 Minutes offices, Hewitt returned to his team 1 think the success of our broadcast stems from the sort of personality weve given it - which is the personal touch of those four guys.

The "four guys as familiar now as the family in most American living rooms

took brief breaks in the murderous schedules they work to talk about the vehicle theyve ridden to the sort of stardom seldom accorded a journalist.

Safer was interrupted by a tap on the window of his ninth-floor office. He looked up to find a window-washer on a scaffold looking in.

Ray BradburyTo Write A Sequel

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ray Bradbury will write a contemporary sequel to 20th Century-Foxs 1951 box-office hit The Day the Earth Stood StUl.

Bradbury will write several story lines, one of which will be selected for comple-tic 1 as a screenplay by another writer.

The original Fox release told of an alien who arrived on earth and threatened immediate destruction of the planet unless war is abolished.

Hey .Moriey. the washer yelled 60 Minutes, man You wanna pul me on television'

Safer grinned and waved back

"Thats rare in New York," he said "Everywhere else we go. there's recognition, but if somebody comes up to you in New York, theyre from out of town

"1 think what makes this thing tick is the fact that the four of us are our own bosses. he said, returning to the subject at hand Ive never been assigned a story.

I get suggestions and 1 can take them or reject them Since fully one-fifth of all the diverse story suggestions 60 .Minutes considers come from the public - in an average of 20,000 letters a year, he has much from w hich to choose Like his colleagues. Rather credited Hewitt for success of the show.

Hes a genius at keeping the proper mix of old and young talent and a mix of pieces on the air," he said. As Julia Child keeps tasting what she's cooking, he keeps tasting program content. Wallace lauded Bradley. "Hes a first-rate replacement for Dan, he .said, "He has an identifiable style. Hes a good reporter with a remarkable background, quite similar to Dans.

Marilyn Horne Avoiding Flu

NEW YORK (AP) - No parties, no movies, no walking, no talking. Thats diva Marilyn Horne's advice for steering clear of the flu.

The 47-year-old mezzo-soprano has been rehearsing for a Carnegie Hall recital, one that has been postponed twice because of her bout with influenza.

The original date was Dec. 16, but that had to be put off because of a flu virus I picked up in Dallas in November, until Jan. II, she said in todays New York Times,

She went to Florida to recuperate, picked up another bug and postponed the recital again.

Her prescription for avoiding the flu: "I dont walk anywhere in this cold weather. I lead a zero social life.

AT AWARDS NIGHT Rosanne Katon, Miss Golden Globe 1981, will be on hand to help celebrity presenters honor outstanding achievements in movies and television as determined by members of the Foreign Press Association at the 38th Annual Golden Globe Awards, to be broadcast live from Beverly Hills, Calif. Saturday, Jan. 31 on the CBS TGelevision Network.

I just hope he doesnt think hes going to get weekends off. said Safer.

For Reasoner, the job is a love affair.

There are times when you feel a little bit frantic, he said. But Im the only Richard Harding Davis left in the world Hoboken to Afghanistan, 140 days a year. This is the only job on earth where you can do that. What more does a journalist want?

What Hewitt wants, and obviously feels he has, is what he calls the rarest combination in the business.

A good jouraalist must be able to do two things - find out and communicate," he said. Now I know a lot of good finder-outers and 1 know a lot of good com- . municators. but when you get a man who can do both, you know youve got a gem.

Bench strength. he reiterated with a grin. "Us easier to manage the Pittsburgh Steelers than the New Orleans Saints.

MANDRELL CHEERLEADERS - Singer Barbara Mandrell, sec(md from right, and her sixers, Iriene, center, and Louise, left, clown around with football players Fran Tarkenton (former Minnesota Viking, left), Mean" Joe

Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers (center), and Los Ang^ Ram Vince Ferragamo during a taping of the televisk show Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters in Los Angeles. (APLaserphoto)

Maltreat 'Hill Street Blues'

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (API -Consider, if you will, the curious case of Hill Street Blues, an original, substantial piece of television that manages to be both broad and relatively deep, a cop show that considers the grit and folly of police work in a decaying urban precinct with warmth and humor.

At NBC, Hill Street Blues" has been treated to one of network president Fred Silvermans patented sleight-of-hand scheduling routines, which is usually followed by a disappearing act. Remember United States?

The curious thing is, NBC seems to really like Hill Street Blues. It was the hit of last summers press tour, where Silverman lieutenant Brandon Tartikoff fairly fell over himself in praise of the thing. And in a show of confidence, NBC has ordered

nine more episodes.

But when it came to putting the show before viewers. NBC tripped over Silvermans magic wand. Instead of just putting the show on the air in a reasonably safe time slot and offering it the promotion aid given to any of a number of NBC lessors, Lobo, for instance, NBC did this:

Hill Street Blues was given televisions coffin corner. Saturday night from 10 to 11 p.m. Saturday night is televisions least-watched evening, and the viewers who do show up on Saturday are practically under contract to ABC (Love Boat and Fantasy Island). To give you an idea of how rough Saturday night is, CBS Entertainment president Bud Grant is hoping for a 25 percent share of the audience for his networks Flo and Ladies Man" on Saturday. A 25-share show is

CBS Continues Lead Nielsens

NEW YORK (AP) - As it has every week for six weeks straight, CBS got a big boost from Dallas and came out on top of the weekly primetime ratings competition, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The hit series about the devious doings of a Texas oil family now has been the No.

I program in nine of the past

II weeks.

Six of the top 10 programs in the week ending Jan. 18 were on CBS, and that contributed to a rating for the winning network of 20, compared to 18.6 for ABC and 18.3 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS.

NBC, meanwhile, fell to third place after two weeks as runner-up to CBS and despite a strong showing for the Bob Hope Anniversary Special, No. 7 for the week.

The rating for Dallas in

the most recent survey was 33.4. Nielsen says that means of all the nations homes with TV, just over a third saw the latest installment in the CBS series.

Dallas began its streak as the top show of the season in November with a buildup to the long-awaited xwho shot J R.?" episode. The run might have been 11 weeks in a row, but for a pre-emption and an NFL Monday Night Football game on ABC that finished No. 1 in the week ending Dec. 28.

CBS lead for the season that began Oct. 27 now is a point and a half over No. 2 ABC. NBC maintains 1980-81 programming started Sept. 15, despite an actors strike, and by that standard is second to CBS in the seasons standings.

Magnum, P.I., a new series from CBS, was 10th in the ratings for the week, with a pilot film for a new ABC series, Dynasty, tied for 11th with a CBS movie, Terror Among Us.

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canceled anywhere else on the schedule. Last year, Flo gathered a 38 share on Monday nights.

Consigned to that hellish region, Hill Street Blues" could have at least hoped for a heavy-duty promo campaign and assurance that an audience could, if it wanted to, find the show in its regular slot. But no. Silverman & Co. thought they would help the show with some stunts (for which Silverman is most famous). The premiere episode of Hill Street Blues, which ends with two of the shows regulars clinging to life, was broadcast last Thursday.

The second episode, when you learn what happened to wounded pair, was broadcast on Saturday, The third show comes on Thursday. The fourth show comes on Saturday, The fifth show is supposed to be broadcast on Saturday, Jan. 31, But, NBC

cautions, tberes a chance the show will have been moved to a better slot by then.

In the meantime, a fine television show suffers. Overnight ratings showed that Hill Street performed admirably on its first ni^t.

T PLITT

^ TMIATRES

attracting about 27 percent of the audience. That portion shrunk to about 22 percent after the first Thursday-to-Saturdayhandoff._

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The Daily ReOector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Janury It. tfln-a?

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACRfiSS 1 Matterhorn 4 Brown kiwi J Persian poet 8 Business transactions

10 Sheeplike

11 Fly or gnat 13 Handy

gadget

16 French island

17 Portents

18 Slender finial

19 Network

20 Amongst

21 Private room

23 Peered curiously

25 Armadillo

26 Actor; Will-

27 Pilot's record

28 Kind of energy

31 Sue of coal

33 Headline material

36 Handles

37 Social appoint ments

38 Mr Kefauver

39 At an end

40 Spread grass Avg. solution time: 26 min.

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41 Weight al India DOWN

1 Priestly vestment

2 l;ean

3 Squeezed 1 Frencii

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

7 Elliptical

8 Funeral

SMIg

9 Plan

10 Kimono sash

12 lAikeuarm

14 Urban coirnnunity

15 Free

19 Robot drama

20 Melody

21 Polo or golf

22 Hindu poet

23 Wampum

24 Altar screen

25 Mr landon

26 Tumbler

28 Condition

29 CTiose

30 Graves or liOrre

31 Pitcher

32 Donkey

34 Cozy shelter :i5 Wheel hub

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Yesterdays Crvptoquip - CONGREGATION CONSTKUtTS TINY CHURCH iN IVEI, VALI^Y

Today'sCryptoquipclue: V equal.s A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

. 1981 Ktrg Ffture Syridicaie Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

198' Oy Chicago Tribune

NORTH AQ1054

'TQSS

OAQJIO

WEST

EAST

J987

^ J743

'7' 1062

0 7642

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Contract: 7 ^

Opening lead: Seven of

Double dummy problems have been entertaining and puzzling bridge players for almost as long as the game has been played. There are those who believe that pit ting their wits against the compo.ser of the problem can be as challenging as dueling over the table in actual play.

For those who enjoy prob lem solving, there is a new book that should appeal to them: "With Open Cards: 110 Double Dummy Problems (collected by Eric Jan nersten; translation: Hugh Kelsey. Published by Bibliagora; 280 pp; hard cover. $14.50. Available in the United States from Bridge World Magazine, 39 W'est 94th St., New 'I'ork, N.Y. 100251. In keeping with most British imports, the price is high, and some careless proofreading mars some of the problems. But the book can deliver many hours of interesting and entertaining mental e.xer cise.

Eric Jannerslen has been active in bridge jounalism for almost half a century and he has dug into his files to col lect a fascinating group of problems. They vary in com plexity from relatively sim pie to mind-boggling. The problem shown is among the former.

Declarer is in seven hearts with only six trumps in the combined hands, and West leads a spade. To make the contract, declarer must win with the ten in dummy, cash the ace of diamonds and run the ten of clubs. When Ihis wins, he enters his hand with the king of spades and cashes his three high clubs, discard ing all of dummy's diamonds.

Now declarer leads the

nine of diamond.s, which is high. If West ruffs, declarer overrufl's and leads a high spade. If cannot help Ea.st to discard on this trick, so he must ruff. Again declarer overruffs and leads'the eight of diamonds.

Assuming that West ruffs again, declarer overruffs and leads another spade from dummy. Even if East ruffs again, declarer is in com niand. He overruffs and can now ruff his remaining dia mond with dummy's last trump.

Notice that it makes no dif ference whether West ruffs the first two diamonds high or low - dummys trumps are just strong enough to allow declarer to ruff all three of his diamond lo.sers. A.s with all double dummy problems, there are alternate .solutions, depending on the course of the defense. The reader might like to try for himself to .see w hat happens if, for in stance. West discards spades instead of ruffing when declarer leads diamonds.

Tastes Revert To Larger Cars

NEW YORK (UPl) -Americans apparently have reversed their previous attitude about car buying.

In a Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc., study of economic expectations and car buying plans made right after the November 1980 elections, car buyers indicated they were more likely to choose a bigger car and a domestic make than they were al the beginning of the year. But they also indicated they were wary about planning major purchases even though a majority expected economic conditions to improve.

A similar study made in January 1980 revealed a strong preference for smaller cars.

The bureaus report of results noted that the swing to mid-size cars is not surprising. for three reasons; more stable gasoline prices, less price differential between smaller and mid size cars and increased fuel efficiency of larger cars.

District Court Report

Judge Napoleon Barefoot dispi^ of the following cases during the December 4 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Dorm, uttering forged check (3

counts), disinissa] by prosecutor, s ja

Kdward Avenl, Route 2, Farmville, damage to property, 51 days jail Jerrv Avenl, Route 2, Farmville,

damage to property. 11 days jail. Douglas S Bell.

Rockville. Md., pwisesskNi of marijuana. 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs Junior Kart Blount. 1913A Kennedy Cir, sale and delivery of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor

Fred A Camden Jr., Keller, Va,, possession of lucaine. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, five years probation William Richard Blowe, Route 1. Macclesfield. possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 5 years probation

Martel Brown, no address, burglary , dismissal by prosecutor; assault on female. 4 to 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Joe .Michael Bynum, Falkland, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, forgery (two counts), one day to 12 months jail, court recommends study release

Clifton Cherry. Sheltered Workshop, assault. 2 years jail.

Jerry IJoyd Cooper, lllOB Douglas .Ave , possession of heroin, not guilty.

AlbtTl Chester Daly, Route 1, Farmville. keeping motor vehicle for purpose of storing marijuana, 12 to 15 months jail suspended on payment of fine and ixsts Kenneth Gurganus, Route 1, Griffon, breaking and entering, 3 to 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs. 3 years probation.

Robert Adair Guthrie, 708 Hooker Rd . assault with deadly weapon on law enforcement officer, 6 to 8 months jail

M Harding, 1415 Allen St.. trespass, dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Timothy Harris, Thomas Trailer Cl , sale of 1D, dismissal by pixweculor. possession with intent to .sell I, one day to 5 years jail

IXmald Glen Holloman, Route 2, Farmville. larceny, 12 to 18 months jail susptMided on payment of fine aiKl costs Linwiwd Karl Joyner. Farmville, death by motor vehicle, leaving scene of accident, careless and reckless driving, 4 to 5 years jail, no operators license, operating left of center, dismis.sal by prosecutor.

Craig Udchworth, Route 1. Farmville, possession of mari juana. 3 to 4 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs; ptissession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor Harris l>ewls Jr . Route 1, Win-lerville, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), dismissal by pniseculor. breaking and entering (three counts), 3 to 5 years jail.

Timmy Loftin, Route 2, Ayden, breaking and entering (two counts 1, 12 to 18 months jail, pay restitution: breaking and entering, dismissal by pixrsecutor Marlin liewayne McFarling. 215 Jones IXirm, maintaining dorm room to store marijuana, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, three years probation; possession of stolen property, dismissal bv prosecutor Finnell Moye. 1512 Broad St.. driving while license revoked, one year jail; hit and run. dismissal by prostHutor Jack Moye. 4;w West Third St., communicating threats (two counts I. 9 days jail suspended on payment of costs David Uv Pitfinan, Route 1, Griffon, breaking and entering. 3 to 5 years jail suspendetl on payment of fine, costs. 3 years probation Bobby Ray Riggs, Edgewtxxl Trailer Pk, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs,

John Knoch Smith, Route 1. Chocow'inity, abandonment and non-supfKirt, dismissal by prosecutor

tiordon Wayne Tedder. Grifton, breaking, entering and lareeny. 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, 3 years probation Priscilla Ixiuise Townsend, 703 Kast Fourth St., trespassing and a.vsault, dismissal by prosecutor

forgery. 1 to 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation

Charles Ray McKee), (juail Ridge Trailer Pk.. driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of8150andcosU.

Joy Elaine Moe, Bland's Trailer Ct, credit card fraud <3 counts) dismissal by prosecikor; credit card fraud (two counts) 24 months jail aispended on payment of costs, restitution, 4 yeais probation.

Rosetta Roberson. Route I, Bethel, aid and abet breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation

James Smith, Grimesland. cruelty to animals, not ^ilty.

Marvin Jackson Strickland, 218 Belvedere Dr. forgery, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, $300 restitution. 5 years probation; for^ry i2 counts), 24 months jail to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspmded on 5 years probation.

Clyde Raymond Tozier. Tarboro, driving under the influence. 20 days jail; operating left of center, fail to stop for blue light and siren, driving after drinking. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Claud Emmet Williams, Wilson, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

WiUuiin Oeae Hardy. Route S. Crent-viUe, aaiautt wlUi deadly wetvuu ao( pm

James Earl Johnaan. Fourth Street reustn arrest 30 days Jail suspended oa paymenlaicasl. SSrestKubon. breaking, entering Md larceny, na protiable cause lound

Jeffrey Stuart Lowe. New Mersey. rrcUffii dnvu^ 0 days jail suspended on payment ot tlOO and OMt Lee Melvin Moore Greenway Street. redUess dnving. 4 montiw Jail suspended on payroeiu of tlOO and coat, attend alcoiiol workshop Nina Hou^ Worthaigton. WintervUle. faU to yield 01 way cost Jerry Jones, FalUand. trespass, rests) officer. monUis Jail.

Norman W BandiiU. rilth Street, display flctttlous plate, tlnancial respon Mbility vioialion. liceme plate violation, dismissed

Judge H. Hortwi Rountree disposed of the following cases during the December 22-23 term of District Court in Pitt County

Dean Russell Carrico. Edgewoud Trailer Park, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot SSO and cost James Floyd Coward. Route 8, Green ville. possession ot manjuana. dismissed Robert J Lucas Jr. laingmeaduw Road, injury to personal property, dismissed Shelly Wayne Marsh. Cherry Court Drive. in.spection violation. tlOandi'osl t'KHirge Martin HI. East Fourth Streel, assault, not guilty Barbara Ann Person. Smith Trailer Court, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty

Donnie M Wynne. Greenville Blvd , cost and check Steve Bazemore. Wmterville, affray, t5u and rest. assault on officer. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $1UU and cost Alvin I,arkin Bone, Elm (Xty. slop light violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden. affray. 10 days jail.

Gary Freeman, Tyson Street, assault on female, nonsupport, dismissed, posses sion of stolen property. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Abram Roscoe Gnffin. Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot cost

Judge James E. Ragan disptml of the foilowing cases during the December 29-January 2 term of District Court in Pitt County

Cetesteen Carman. Battle Drive, ww-Uiiess check. 15 days jail suspended on payment of coat and check Kanneth Ray Moore, Kinston, restric-tion code violation, not guilty Oeo Roach. West Third Street, driving while license revigied. 1 year jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, probation 2 years. $50 restitution David Carl Swindeli. Greenville, non-support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 month support, cost.

(Tiristopber Wilson. West Third Street, worthless check, IS days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Jeffery Donnell Jackson. Bubba Blvd . communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Gary Christopher Whichard, Stokes. recklMs driving, sale movement viota-tlon, IS days jail suspended on paymeni of $75 and cost JoeTeei. Battle Street, resisting arrest, auto larceny, assault on offtcer. driving under influence, reckless driving, mvolv-ed in accident involving property damage, no operators licenae. fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed Van Derek Andrews. Williamston. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Linda B Cooper. Bubba Blvd . worthless check (5 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check each case

lanwood Coward, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $25 and cost. $15 restitution Richie Allen Eakes. Route 1, Greenville, fail to yield nght of way. dismissed Harn' Hardee, disorderly conduct. 30

days jaiJ aiapended on payment of $35 md cost

Ann Hardy. Hwy 43. aatauH. dwnuaed Cynthia Wliltams Fuller. Route t GreenvUle. speeding Sdajn jail suspended on paymeni of $10 and cut William Lee Henry Avery Street operaung left of center. W days jail suspended on paymak of $25 Md coat William James Holt. Kenland Manor operate motorcycle while paosenger failed to wear safety helmet . S days jail Mmiend ed on payment of cost Patrick Joseph Horn. Ayden, driving while license revoked. K days jail suspended on paymeni ot $300 and coat Richard GenUy Huggins Ayden. 10% Wood aicoitoi content, reckless driving. C months Jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost , protialian 3 years Jimmy Lee Little. Route t, Greenville give false Information to officer, dismisa-ed, driving while license revoked, 12 man Uis jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 3 years, weekends in jail for 8 months Mark Stephen Majette. Grimesland. ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on paymeni of cost Billy Ray Taylor. Route I. GreenvUle. damage to real property. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years Randall Boud Wilson. Grifton. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Coretance R. Bond. Willow Street, wor-thle check (2 counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Better Meal In Brown-Bagging

Jama Edward Cos. Bethel. aisauH cm offtrer. dismissed inUmcaled Md dtsna)-live, resist arrest. days Jail suspended on payment of $I00 and east protmlion 1 year

Tyrone Davis. Route 4. GreenviUe. 5 days jail

Marsha Edwards Ayden. oUain money by laUe preieiwe dismissed Judy Elaine Jamn. Grifton. driving under influence, dismiaaed safe move ment Violation. 5 days jaU suspended on jiayment of coat Cieorge Little Jr. Bethel, mtoxicated and indecent expoaure 30 days jail suspended on pavmenl of coat FXldle McGowan. Fifth and Evans Streets assault mflictiiig tenous injury, not guilty

Glenn Pwyear, Wmterville. assault. dismWaed William Atheil Simmons, Fourth .Street, damage to peraonal property. 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $IOO and cost. 125 restitution Robert Edward Stallings. Goidsfaoro. operating left of center, driving under influence. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop, larceny, dismissed Larry D Ward. Robersonville. assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost Henry Brian Blount. Bethel, speeding 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Jeffrey Cooper. Fleming Street, com munkating threats. 30 days Jail suspended on paymeni of $10 and coat Martha Dilcly. FarmvUle. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $25 and cost and check Lester Shackelford. Snow HUI. posses ston of stolen tools, dismissed Craig Dwayne Whitley. Fleming Street, speedmg. 5 days jail suspended on pay-

meM of $H) and CDS)

Oonme A Dtxoa Route II. GreanvUie. worthfea check. 30 days jaUnnpeoteil an payment of coat and check Joseph Hlghamith. Bethel aaawl cm female. 30days jaU suependedonpavmeal oftlOandcoet

Third-Largest

Telephone-User

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Roman Catholic Church is the third largest user of telephones in the United States, exceeded only by the federal government and General Motors.

So reported the Rev. Michael J. Dempsey, a Brooklyn television expert, in outlining to U.S. bishops plans for setting up a multimllllion-dollar communications network to link the 170 U.S. Cathdic dioceses via satellite. He sa^ the church spends $110 million a year just talking on the telephone.

Restoring The Cathedral Bells

NEW YORK (AP) - For a nutritious meal that also saves time and money, take your own lunch to work, advises Dr. Susan Smith Jones, nutritionist at UCLA.

Basic fillings like chicken, egg and tuna salad can be made especially nutritious by adding fresh vegetables like sliced tomato, mushrooms, ai^ra-gus tips, chopped raw spinach, she suggests in a Forum magazine article. Milk or buttermilk, blended with fresh fruits and kept cool in a vacuum bottle, makes a healthful drink, she adds.

, Carolina East Mall

Featuring Wednesday, January 21st

LiuKb Only-Uvci ft OaioM. 2 VtgcuMct........................$1.89

Sapper Only-Frtcd Sbrlnip With HuthpupplM....................$3.10

Thursday, January 22nd

UKb OMy-MMtioal With Spaghetti. 2 Vefetablet ......$ 1.99

Sapper Oaly-RoutRoMl Of Beef. Oven BroamPotatoee.........$2.29

Friday, January 23rd

Liwch Oiy-SalBOB Pittlei. 2 Vegetibia.......................$1.99

Sapper Only- Iroat Alatondlne arlth Slaar ft Haahpapplca.........$2.49

Serving Daily 11 A.M.-8 P.M.

Frt. & Sat. Till 8:30

CANTERBURY, England (AP) Most pilgrims to the ancient Canterbury Cathedral in 1981 wont hear the bells of the towns historic Church of England Cathedral.

After the bells were rung to usher in the New Year, they were silenced until next fall for a complete restoration program at an estimated , cost of $200,000. Thereafter, a spokesman says, the cathedral will have a "better toned and finer ring of bells than ever before in history.

(2a/ioilria (2otiiion

by invitation

PROmiMNM DANCIN* imiRUCnON

BALLROOM-DISCO-SHAG

For Free Dance Evaluation Cali

756-0749

Monday's Or Wednesday's From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C 811 Hillsborough St. Raleigh. N.C. 833-1664

Judge Elbert S Peel Jr. disposed of the following cases during the December 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Judy Brubaker lalso known as Fauletle .Sue GiW)s. lX)ubts and Tlinier), forgery and uttering (10 counts) and fal.st* preten.ses (9 months to 4 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, forgery and uttering ill counts) disini.ssal by prosecutor,

Danny Puryear, 206 .South East em St.. forgery (3 counts) dismissal by prosecutor: breaking, entering and larceny, forgery, 3 to 4 years jail, 4 months active, re mainder susjH'nded on payment of costs, re.stitution. 5 years probation Steve Martin Baker, Macclesfield, driving while license re-vokt*d, 12 months jail snspt'tKied on payment of wsts and restitution ioseph Bt'amon, 41:! West Village Dr., Iireaking and entering i3 counts) :i years jail Kufus Bnxk, Winten ille. assault with deadly weapon i2 counts):! to 4 years jail. 2 months active, remainder suspended on payment of tx).sts, 5 y ears probation Ora S Brown, Goktsboro, em bezzlement, om- to two years jail suspendi*d on payment of $2i)0 iind costs, :i years probation Bobt)\ Ray Carney. Bell .Arthur, common law robliery. lareeny. 2 years jail suspendtHl on payment of costs, restitution, 4 years probation W lllie Edwin Clark. 721 Hooker Kd , pos-session ot cocaine. 3 to 4 years jail susjiended on payment of fine and costs. spiMid 20 coasecutive weekends in jail. 4 years probation Adolphus Cotlen. Route 1.

HotigtKKi, I'on.spiracy, credit card fraud, dismi.s,sal by prosecutor Issac Dancy Jr., Route 4.

Greenville, death by motor vehicle 21) to '22 months jail saspended on payment of $250 and costs. 5 years probation; fail to yield right of way. dismissal by prosecnitor Charlie Dickens, Route 4.

Tarboro, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor Ihillip D Grei'f, possession ot marijuana, 2 to 3 years jail sus pended on payment ol $1,250 and costs, 4 years probation Denise Marie Grove, no address, attempt to utter forger prescript tion. 20 to 24 months jail . Dawn Vevette l>ee, 517 Greene

If you Bke our regular size (8 oz.) Chili, youll love our r^w large (12 oz.) Chili. Clip the coupon and treat yourself to a bovd of delicious Wfendys Chill

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1980 Will) i n)en<n4l ix r^i fesarvm)

Good at all participating IVendy s Expires I 31 81

CLIP COUPON I

CHtesi extramui

a TV DtJ\ Reflector GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday. January II. tSil

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THE'OAiLY,

REFLECTOR

Back in Power During the "Cultural Revolution" in China from 1966 to 1976, many Chinese government officials were purged, or removed from their government jobs, because they disagreed with the ideas of some of Chinas top leaders. One of those officials was Hu Yaobang. After being purged, Hu was kept out of the government for 10 years. He was "rehabilitated," or brought back into the government, in 1975. In recent weeks, Hu has taken over the duties Chinas Communist Party chairman usually performs. Since 1976, many officials like Hu, who were purged during the Cultural Revolution, have again moved into important positions in Chinas government.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the group of former government officials who were recently on trial in China?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The chief justice of the United States administers the presidential oath.

> ' VEC, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 22. 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have new plans you want to put in motion, but postpone until another day to gain maximum benefits. A time to make sure you don't act in an impulsive manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may want'to quickly make some radical changes now. but haste could make waste instead, so take it easy.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Pon t discuss a personal problem with an adviser until you understand every angle of it. Take more time for study.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Allies could disappoint you at this time so handle business by yourself and get good results Avoid arguments with anyone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are not tactful with some credit affair, you could get into more trouble than you bargained for.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There are new projects that are appealing to you. but don't commit yourself to any of them until they are further studied.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Get busy and handle responsibilittes you have assumed and get ready for bigger enterprises ahead. Maintain poise

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't do what a hasty-acting associate wants you to do at this time and be ahead of the game. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work ahead of you, so don't waste any time. Complete the work and gain the benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Personal goals can be easily attained at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for improving conditions at home and have more harmony there. Be of a more conciliatory frame of mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to exercise more care in motion to avoid possible accident today. Show that you are precise in all things.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't think you can buy your way in or out of things, which would be expensive and not satisfactory at this time

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at getting out of confusing situations and will do something constructive about promises that are broken, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible and a happy life will follow.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up toVou!

Advertising

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

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CiaaaJfled Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

. DEADLINES Classified Lineape Deadlines

Mofiday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday .. Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Ffklay......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday ....... Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO SOCvDiaiS FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY, INC Plaintiff VS

HAROLD BUCK, Individually and d/b/a HAROLD BUCK PLUMBING COMPANY.

Datendanfs TO: Harold Buck, Individually and d/b/a Harold Buck Plumbing Com pany

Take notice that a pleading seek

In the above entltlml action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A iudgment for goods sold on open account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

lOth day of February, 1981, and upon failure to do so, "

. the party seek

yoi

ing service against you vvlll apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the IBth day of December,

1980

James Leon Bullock Attorney For Plaintiff P O. Bo* 7151 Greenville. N.C. 37834 (919) 752 1138 January/, 14,21, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry NImon Hatem late of Pitt County. North Carolina.

this Is to nqtlty all persons having claims against the estate of said

to present them to the d Executrix on or before

deceased ._

I undersigned July 14, 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 13th day of January. 1981. Sarah Elizabeth Russell Hatem

1(W Davis Street Greenville. N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Henry NImon Hatem, deceased. Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb 4,1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Seven Hurt In Elevator Fall

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)'-Seven persons were treated for cuts and bruises after the elevator they were riding in the Eugene Talmadge Me-monal Hospital fell floors Tuesday, a spokesman said.

A safety system kept the car from falling several more floors, according to Aicx vaughn, associate director for institutional relations at the Medical College of Georgia.

The rapid stop shattered the false ceiling in the car, showering the passengers with splinters, he said.

Passengers got on the elevator at the fifth floor. The

car was stopped between the The nature ot the rellet being sought

second and third floors and a passenger pressed a button

which lowered it to the second floor, Vaughn said.

The elevator was installed about three years ago. Vaughn said.

IsYoiir"

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752.3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FILENO 80CVS1634 FILM NO -CITY OF GREENVILLE, Municipal Corporation,

Plaintiff

vs.

RUTH ROUNTREE; Unknown Heirs of HARRY ROUNTREE, deceased; EARL ABBOTT ROUN TREE and wife, LILLIAN ROUN TREE, Unknown Heirs ot ROBERT LEE ROUNTREE, deceased; RICHARD CHRISTOPHER ROUN TREE and wife, DORIS ROUN TREE; WILLIAMS ROUNTREE; BLANCHE ROUNTREE COBEL; and husband, RICHARD COBEL; and HANNAH ROUNTREE ROSE and husband, GEORGE ROSE.

Defendants

To: Hannah Rountree Rose and husband, George Rose, and Blanche Rountree Cobel and husband. Richard Cobel;

TAKE NOTICE that pleadings seeking relief against you have been tiled In the above entitled action

appropriation for an electrical transmission lines system ot a cer tain interest or estate In that certain

parcel ot land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and oelng more par ticularly described as follows

Greenville

Lying and being Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a

stake on small ditch in a wet place nearly In front of the dwelling house

and runs North 37 degrees 5 minutes to a stake In the pine

East 122 poles ______ _ ,_____

thick at the edge ot the hill wherethe second low grounds begin, thence along the ed ot the hill South 52 degrees East 14 poles to a stake; thence North 37 degrees 45 minutes East 308 poles to an elm and sweet gum on the edge ot Tar River, fnence down said River to J.G. Move's line, a small sycamore; thence with said Moya's line South 48 degrees West 130 poles to a rock burled for a corner; thence with said Moye's line South 30 degrees West 110 poles to the road; thence with said road to the bridge across the ditch in School House Branch; thence up the run ot said Branch to a

PUBLIC NOTICES

_ AOVERTISeMCNT PCM BIOS r J Seeled propoeets. to merked. wtti be received In the office Of the Direc lor of Greenville Utlllftet Commie SMn. Greenville Utilltie* Bulldino 100 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North CtHdline. until f 3 00 PM . on Fel

(EST). on Februery X, 1981 and im mediately thareeftar publicly open ed end reed for the furnlthlng ot 30 50 KVA Padmouni Trenftormert

Instructione tor submltttng bids I ^ the

and completa speciflceliont .... .... eouipmenf or mater lets to be provid ad will be availabte In the office v. the Superintendent ot Electric Department, Greenville Utllltlae Building. 300 WmI FIHh Street. GreenvTlte, North Carolina, during

reguiar office hours Gre

-.'oonvllte Utilities Commission resorvos the right to reject any or all bids and to waive intormalllies GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January II, 1901

PUBLIC NOTICE Nofico It hareby given that on January 13, 1981. Retldantlal Entor-talnmont. Inc.. filad an ^ipticatlon for a new tetevision trensletor tta tion to torva Greenville, North Caroline The station will operate on Channel 58 with an output power of i KW. The propped transmitter site 3rd and The tta ebroadcast the TV), Cincinnati,

KW. Tha propped transm Is at: Mlnges Building. Evans StreeTs, Greenville, tion propoaes to rs signal ofWBTI (T\

Ohio (Channel 84)

January 21. IM1

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

7560186

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOP DOLLAR PAID for junk cars

$2 per l(X) pounds Ask tor Payton Call trom8 5A6on Sat

752 6124

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Butck Mazda. Inc.. 756-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1663 New

retreads, new mufller and tailpipe.

12.

89,000actual miles 8250 758 4042

BUICK 1979 Century Wagon V 6, equipped. 22.000 miles 756

BUICK 1925 Skyhawk AM/FM, air. power steering. Excellent condition >2175 firm. Can 752 2632._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Sedan DeVllle Full

power, leather upholstery, low mileage. One owner 56200 753-3101; 753 47*5 after 5 30

CADILLAC 1976. Sedan De Villa Loaded 52700 Call 756 5861.

015_Chevrolet_ .

CAMARO 1979. Automatic, power tteerlng and brakes, air, 32.000

Ing ______

miles. 55175. Call 756 5861.

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, stereo. 17,000 miles. 756 7389 after 5._

CHEVROLET AAONZA 1979. Silver with black Interior, fully equipad. 31.000 miles 53800 Honda Express. Excellent condition. 5350 firm. Call 756 0594.

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala 3 door sedan Fully equipped, AM/FM

ktereo. good gas mllege. Excellent

condition. 5295

CORVETTE 1980. Navy blue. 17,000 miles, loaded. 1-527 3281, 1 522 3432

017

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic. 6 cylinder, 2 door. 52.620 miles 5127S 756-0492 (ask for

James),

DODGE 1971 Polara Custom A 1, one owner, dependable used car. Air, power steering, silk seats. 4 door. 19 miles |ier gallon. 5695.

756 0492, ask tor i

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1980 White with blue interior. 5300 down and take up monthly payments Call 752 2838 days, 758 5lh after 5

AAACH I MUSTANG 1970. 5400 down, take up payments. Motor In good condition. 351 engine, Key stone wheels. 756 7724 and 756 4261

cylinder,

MUSTANG II 1974. automatic. Clean car Moving, priced to sell. Call Ann at 752 2878 from 8 til 5 or call Nell. 758 2227

MUSTANG 1977 Good gas mileage. 34.000 miles 5500 and take up payments. 751 3501._

022

Plymouth

SATELLITE 1974. Air, automatic 5595. 746-4426.__

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972. Good engine, transmission, interior. Body rusted. needs tune tip. $200. 752 2734.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, good redials, small V-8. Very good condition. 756-0131.

52980 firm.

024

Foreign

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon. Power L. steering, air conditioning, AM/FM. *

5 speed 53800. Call 756 r ~

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 speed, radial 756*3845"***^ pe player 52900.

HONDA 1978 Civic. 4 speed, air. 756 5655or 756 4364.

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1975 New tM, 67,000 miles, 52500. Call 756 5o61.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles, high miles per gallon, 53950. 758 3148.

TOYOTA Corolla. 1980 2 door

hatchback, sunscreen, AM FM radio. 756 6560 or 946 1533

sweet gum, a corner ot the marl bed plat of 3 acres; thence North 72

degrees West 12 poles to a small ditch, the line of the marl bed plat, to the BEGINNING, containing eighty-one (81) acres, more or less, and be

ing a portion ot Share No. 1 allottM to L.H. Rountree in that certain

Special Proceeding ot record In the >rflce of the Clerk of Superior Court

of Pitt County, NorthCarolina in 1100.

File No. SP llOo. See also Report of Commissioners ot record In

D-7. pages 57 through 60, Pitt County ......In Booh

Registry and AAap of record In Booh D-7page 56, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby

made tor a more accurate descrIp tion.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the

3rd day' of March, 1982, and upon our failure to

) do so, the party seek

ng service against you will apply to tha Court for the rallat sought.

This tha 15th day of January, 1981., GAYLORD, SINGLETON O McNALLY, P A

Attorneys for Plalnlltf

DANNY D A4cNALLY

BY; ___________________

206 S. Washington Street P .O. Box 545 Gratnvllla, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 3116 January 21, 28; February 4,1981

T9.Y9T.^ Corolla. Automatic, AM/FM, low mileage. Great condl tion. Price negotiable. Call 758-4953

or 756 3471 after 5.

TRIUMPH TH-7. 1976 Blue, sun root, luggage carrier. )3.(X)0 miles. 53500. 7ft 4(0 after 4 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1971. Rebuilt engine 6 months or 6000 miles guaranteed

33 miles per gallon. 51450. 756-0492 (ask tor James).

VW BEETLE 1968. 758 3163after 6.

VW 1979 Rabbit Diesel. 50 mites per gallon, AM/FM stereo tape, new tires. Call 946-0847 between 9 and 5. , ^

speed, alr')^"AM-FM "TadloT IXOOO miles, like new. Call 756 1877 ask for

Jack or 752 1229

VW 1979 Sclrocco. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, 26.000 miles, 35 miles per gallon highway. 752 6321 after 5.

029 Auto Parts & Service

REIGN CAR repairs guaranteed

6 months or 6000 miles. Tune-ups Utarts and labor 522 50 525)

Engl

nglnes and transmissions rebuilt, 5350 up. For fuel Injection,

electrical, and brakes, major or minor repairs. Call 746-2403 after 6 anytime weekends.__

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat. 19 feet. Trailer, 3 hors

. _ lorsepov..

motor, all accessories. Must sell. 52195 or best otter. 758 6131 4nY?lni9-

16 FOOT Terrlor bass boat. All assesiorles, swivel seat, 18 horse Evinrude, 'trolling motor and electric winch, cox tilt trailer. 758 6316._

1979 GRADY WHITE 20'. 200 HP Evinrude. Fully loaded. 58995. Call 756 6100___

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt and street bike. Excellent condition. Any price con-tiderod. Call 758 5178.

TRADE HONDA XL 350 for street bike seme size or larger. .758 4639, ask tor Joe.

IM HONDA CM400T Less than

6,O0O miles, matching saddia bags, back rest and luggage rack. Top condition. >1100.75rSlgw8kends.

tM YAMAHA 400. 500 miles, r helment and cover. Call 752-3699

77 YAMAHA 400. 4500 miles. Like new. MOO. 752-6501 days; 756-9779 nights and weeKtnds. ,i_

- ...

cat

Trucks For Sit

)S4 FOD PICKUP 7M w Wy

H CHEVBOLET truck witti iMI carnear Good ctnrtitkm. tlise Call Mr TartatTit IITBar y k573

1fT2 CHEVROLET Chayanna pickup Air, powar Jtaerino powar

brafcat Good, claan truck siSOO

7SJ SJSA

1*72 FORO panal van Good shape ttlOO

1*73 CHEVROLET Low milM* IlaSO 7S3^237**ttor*p m

1*76 CHEVROLET VAN V-6. white Excellent condition S2m Call

1*77 CHEVROLET Luv pkkup Low Good condition S33S0

itilaage

S3 7600 a

OOOGE Pickiy 6 cylinder. Call 7S2 7322

1*77____

stratoht shift

046

PETS

BOXER pups Fawn and ked and shots. $1S0.

AKC _ white Tails doci Call 752

GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPY White male. I weeks old. SSO. 752 S2t4_

REGISTERED Doberman puppies Black and tan. Pedigrees available 756 *12* _

2 PUPPIES Part Labrador, part Boxer bulldog Solid black with

anytime after I

051

Hlp Wanted

APPOINTMENT clerk/receptionist for fast paced office. Some clerical duties. Neal appearance, dental or medical offlc* experience preferred but not regoired Send resume to Appointment Clerk/Receptlonlsnt,

P 6 Box 1*67, Greenville, NC

ATTENTION CHEVROLETTECHNICIANS lAAAAEDIATE OPENING

Due to increase in service activity, we have immediate need for Chevrolet Technician. Experience preferred, excellent benefits and pay, paid vacation, health and life Insurance and uniforms provided. Apply to Mr. Tom Little, M 8. W Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 314) for ap pointment.

BOOKKEEPER with experience In fournal and ledger entries; payroll; processing invoices, some typing. shorthancT nice but not reguired. Good benefits: paid vacation, holl days and hosplfaliiatlon. Send re sume to Bookkeeper. P O Box 486. Greenville, NC

DELIVERY person 4111 II p m.. 4 nights a week Reliable car. Apply In person, 2415 East Tenth Street.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for exfremely busy practice. Expert ence in chair side assisting pre tarred but not raguired. Please send resume and references to Dental Assistant. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Background In financial field. Challenging job with opportunity for advancement Credit back ground and secretarial skills helpful Call 756 599) or send re sume to Coastal Leasing Corpora tloo, Greenville, N C _

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Egual Opportunity Employer. Apply In son^ AAqoday Thursday. 8 30

. Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at least 3 years of experience, knowl edge of heavy eguipment and hydraulics and skilled In welding and repairing diesel motors. Cafl

rapa _

825 1020 between 9 and 5.

EXPERIENCED motor grader op

erator. At least 3 years of expert erKe. skilled to fine grade and cut back slopes Call 825 1020 between 9

EXPERIENCED mechanic. Must know Iron! end and alionment work, tune ups and brakes. Good pay and excellent

_ _______ benefits.

Goodyear Service Dickinson Avenue.

Apply at Store, 729

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

One opening for an entry level firef ignter/EMT High school diploma or GED and valid N C driver's license raguired. Shift work. Starting salary 510,629. Application deadline 1 26-81. Apply In person. Personnel Office, City of Greenville. Municipal Building. Corner of 5th and Washington Streets. Greenville. An Egual Op pgrtunltv Employer M/F_

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstoves and accessories Experience preterred. Send resume: Woodstove Sales. 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, imagina tion and initiative are the main regulremenfs. Start $15,000 to $32,000 An Egual Opportunity Employer Call Jim Farmer, 758

7211, 9fo 12:30. _

LPN OR RN Local company needs LPN, RN for daytime hours No weekends Nutritional background helpful, not neccessary WIN train. For confidential Interview, call 756 8882, 9 a m til 5 p m. Start immedlataly

MOBILE HOME salesperson Good pay, pleasant working conditions. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 630 west Greenville Boulevard, be tween 10-4. No phone calls please. NEED responsible person to keep infant for mother working 12 hours, 3 days per week Prefer vicinity of hospital or Slanfonsburg Highway. Call 758 7793_

PART TIME position available tor RN 7 to 3 every other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennet. 7M 7100._

PARTTIME clerical help Light typing Monday Friday, hours 9 til 12 Send resume to Clerical Help, P O Box I967 Greenville, NC Searching lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

RNOR LPN

Need extra money?? Ideal part time job tor Greenville nurse, not working full time. Schedule your own hours Perform health evaluations for life Insurance applicants. (804 ) 358 5633 or write Insurex, 2405 Westwood Avenue. Richmond. Virginia 23230

RN'S LPN'S Positions available in a large residential training and treatment facility for the mentally retarded. Salary competitive. RN $12,996 18,612. LPN $9,612 13,572. Excellent state benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Caswell Center. 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted. Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Appfy Monday, Wednesday or Friday between the hours 10:30 and 5, at Maola Milk 8i Ice Cream Company. Egual Oppor tunlty Employer _

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and com mission. Management opportunity available. For appointment call 752 0911. __

SALESPERSON wanted If you are a professional salesperson and would like a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer Excellent in come potential based on production Call 758-6018 lor Interview_

SECOND INCOME business that can become profitable second career. National company with high standards looking for hard working people and service oriented men and women for this area. Group Interview In Greenville, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Call 756 1002 lor location and reser vatlon._

SECRETARY NEEDED skills and general office knowledge required. 752 1526 before 1 p m.

Typing

owledge

SECRETARY/

BOOKKEEPERa

Excellent salary, fringe benefits, good working conditions. Reply to:

SECRETARY/BCX)KKEEPER

P O Box 1967

_Greenville. NC 27834_

SKILLED ELECTRONICS TechnI clan lor part tin, full time or night work. Needs analog and digital background and familiarity with AIM 45. Send resumes to: TechnI Clan, P O Box 1967, Gr#*nyille, NC 27834 :

061

SALES Must be abt* to prefent managerial finance concepts Earnings limited only by your dasire m work Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P O Box ttS8. Greenville. NC_

WANTED Person to handle ship ping and rsceiving maintaining oull

warebouse

routing deliveries.

Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING service General accounting, journals, ledger, statements and tax forms Cat

EARLY CHILDHOOD would like to I

iasd

I keep your 1-3 year near ECU 752 1710

teacher olds

I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my 7S2 4473

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter arxJ repair work, roof work and painting on houses and nfwbile hons Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 7584)779 anytime

PAINTING, INTERIOR. EXTERIOR work. Experienced college students Free estimates, work guaranteed 757 19S5._ _

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small repairs. Call Kevin Flanrwry at7 16$6. _

REMODELING, repair, additions, painting, gerwral carpentry. Free esllrrvafes Call 758 7129 between 6 and9p.m

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwlng. backhoe-bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414. _

TEACHER with early childhood degree offering professional day cara In own home. 752 8823.__

WE WILL do anything within the legal limits of the law. For free wtlmates call Robert at 756 5132

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly. Once or weekly. Reasonable rates. Lots of experience 758-

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Azalea Gardens area. Call 758 5601.__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home Fairt .....

756 2330.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In the Grimesland area. Call 758 1032

YARD MAINTENANCE crew Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Aftordable prices. 758 0675. 758 4988, 758 4959

060

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TRUNK (Jinny Lend). $50, wash stand, $125. antique Singer sewing nsachine. $155. All retinlshed. 753-

r4901.

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass paneled with mesh liner, solid brass, antique finish. Quality $200 firm. Call 756 3943 aHer 5 p m

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, used very little $85. 758 0138._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVE wood heaters 30 Inch, $599, 34 inch, $625 Used

ApzKhe stove, $499. new warranty 747 2638.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood $35 $40 a load. $80 per cord. Will deliver and stack imndlafely. 758 3920 after 5

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel. Seasoned oak, $50 '/a cord. Deliv ered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hours. 757 1637.

WOOD for sale Hard for $40 Soft for $35 Also lauder kindlln. 752 6286 _

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accu racy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard Moye Farmville. NC

753-4931

HEAT BULBS tor hog houses. 250 watt bulb with clear lens (12 per case), $)8.95; 10 or more cases. $16.95, red face lens, $43 49 per case of 12. Agri Supply Company. Greenville,>iC 752 3W_

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067

Gvagt^YardSRlc

PITT COUNTY FLEA market Located off North Greer Street, t* mile on Pactotus Highway Hours 16^5 daily. 1-5 Sunday, ckiaad Wad nasday Good used furniture, an-tkiuet. brie a brae,_

072

Livtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas. 752 5237

Pd YEAR old nrtarc quarter horse. Green broke 75A63I6._

It's so easy to Mnd the items gou're looking tor in the peoples marketplace.. the Classified section of this newspaper

074

Miscellanous

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet of shelving Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenville and wtll be available in January. 756 2444

ATTENTION Boy ScouH Sign up for 1981 Jamboree Er>ds January 30. Contact Counsel Office quick, 522 1521._______

BROTHER PROFILE electric typewriter Only used severe! times. Like new. $150 or best otter Call 752-7166. extension 282. AAonday Friday. 8 til 4; 746 3319 after 4. _ __

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M-3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stor Also driveway work. _

CJ-7 JEEP 1*77. Blue, lev! interior, locking hub*. Best otter; CorKrete patio orowino. 756-6736._

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

$1 Per Bale 758 1773 or 756 0232_

___ gull.

$250; sell for less Call 756 5899 after

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 752 5048_

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer. $95. AM/FM stereo tuner. $60. stereo Tashiba cassette deck with dolby, $125. roller skates (size 12), $25. All new to like new. 752 7267._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

"NATURE OF PEOPLE " book is for sale at 414 Hudson Street. Concerns supreme wisdom of sex and longevity 752 1526._

'IL HEATER, tank and stand condition. $75. 758 9638._

QUAKER OIL heater, excellent condition. $40 758 5392after 5.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711.

RIGGAN

SHOE Repair Greenville,

____ . Shop

downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoos tor sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition._

ROSSIGNOL ST Competition skis with Look bindings $2)0. 756 1135. ask for Jim C between 9 6.

SCOTSAAAN Ice maker, $450. salad bar. $300; chest type freezer, $175; reach in retrigerafor. $275, stain less steel sink. $200. or all for $1150. 758 7765. _

SIGNATURE 18 cubic toot freezer In^^jood condition $150. Call 756

SKIS and ski boots Ison new); stereo system with cabinet and speakers. 756 4167._

SOFA Earthtors. 1'> year old, $300. 758 5711

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a clearwr from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

SUPERBOWL tickets for sale. Call 756 8436

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear ing, landscaping. Henry Worthington, 746 3461._

WATERBEDS 3 styl from. Complete wilh headboard, frame, pedestal, heater, mattress, liner. 15 year warranty. Will sacrl tice tor $1*9. 758 1675 _

4' X 8' UTILITY trailer $245 Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m

50,000 POUNDS ol tobacco for rent with bulk barnes. 35 acres of leanuts. 3 miles from Belvoir Call '58 0593 alter 6. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STAVES

Also SMIng And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105N.Le St., Ayden 746-4400 ___Rlgh_Cwfordj^O^

074

Miscetleneous

A LOWREY baby grano, black ebony New, $7*99, now $4**9 756^033._

ANTIQUE wash stand. $125, re-cliner, $45, 5 place cast iron

cookware set. $5 756 0405_

075 Mobile Homes For Seie

TITAN t*7S. 2 bedroom. t2 X furnished. Assume payments $114.82 per month 746 3704

12 X 42. Cerrtrel air. already set up $3000 746 4012 days (ask ter

Wavne). 746 3S92 nights

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, air. lolly carpeted, front porch, 2S0 gallon oil drum and rack Already set up $1000 equity and take up

------14. 756

payments of $97

-S165.

12 X 70. 1974 Valiant. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 18.000 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings $8300 752-1441 aHer 2 p.m

1968 RITZCRAFT 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Good con-dltton Call 756 4171.

1*69 CAMBRIDGE expandas, or bath $5700. 758 7562 after 5 p.m.

1970, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fair condition $4000 758-270* days. 753-5930 evenings

1*71 CHAMPION 12 X 60, com pletely redecorated, cathderal celling and wallpaper. Washer/dryer included. Call 752 9374 after 5._

1971 Halteras 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Assume payments or $3995 753 5965

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754._

078

Sporting Goods

BUSHNELL binoculars (tO x 50, In case), $50, AAamlys 35mm camera. $100; Ruger 44 magnum carbine and ammunition, $t(JO; Weatherby 25.06 with 3x9 scope and ammunl-

automatic shotgun, $225; Ruger

oer 22

pistol (shoots magnum or long'rifle) with holstr and cleaning kit, $150; Ruger 10-22 rifle and ammunition (brand new), $100; black powder pistol with bullets and powder (model 1851 Navy), $50. 756 0878 after 5._

080

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop In Greenville. 9 5, Jan 31 $47,

Call OTP 919 834 4134_

5 STRING BANJO. Guitar. AAan dolin, and Organ lessons Private $5 hour 756 8833

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST "CINNAAAON" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue ey*s, with ID and rabie tags. Aalsslng from River Hills (east of Greenville) since Sunday. Call 758 1708 after 6 PM Reward.

LOST black, female puppy with white spot under chest and black and white paws. Vicinity of Win tervllle. 752 4135, 756 0522

LOST female Boxer. Fawn with white chest, black mask 12 weeks old. Vicinity of Route 3, Greenville. 746 2618.__

LOST Irish Setter Adult, male Cortoe area Reward ottered Call 823 3505 between 9 and 5, 758 3604 after 6.___

LOST gray and white, mixed Persian cat. In the vicinity of Sherwood Greens. Reward ottered. Call 758 4586 or 752 8978.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, AnyTyp*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

151 S Evans Street

FINANCING

.75

A.P.R.

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

STOCK

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC ____

TIME Equals MONEY

AVON Representatives sell near home chooM their hours earn xcellent money Call for details

752-7006

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746^^4021, 756 8830between8a m and6p m

WANTE D House mother tor sororl ty house. Send qualification* to Sorority, PO Box M26, Greenville, NC _

OFFER EXTENDED

LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

OW OPPORTUNITY

5HAKLEE Bscome a distributor for the finost line of vitamins, poraenal car* and household pro^ ducts available (xood Irtcon, re-

vacations, and parsonal satlslaclion posslbl* with the Shaklaa opportunity Ploasa sand $15 for distributor ktt, which is refurKUbie to: Wooten Entarprisa. PO Box 13*1, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 _ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chlmry

sweep 25 years experience working on cnimrys and fireplaces. Cell day or nlohf 753-3503, Farmville,

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning tor opartmonts and small hons House sitting for vacatlorrs Especially tor the busy, working person * years experience in the Greenville area Call 752-4043 late night or early morning

PICK UP A IIMI# extra nrtoney by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752*166.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zor Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT building for lease or sale. Financing available. Multi purpose, offices and warehouse. S2f West Tenth Street. Call 752 1020.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nte DNiy Reflector, GraaoviUe, N.C.^WeilDaedey, Jeaiary 21,

104 Ctmdomlfiiumi For Sale

107 Fanm For Lmm

NEW 2 BEOROOMA tv* bath*,

kitchen, with spaclatly built cabinats and all anllanca* in-

4171 POUHOS of tobacco lor toaaa. 656 par pound. Call 746-3838 aftor *

0,m.

araa. Only *3a.*08. tO% VA fktanc-ino if quailtiad. Wltdwood Villa* Call Tha Horn* Showcaea 7S1-SS13, BUI Barfar* 7S6-2770, Paul LaMotto 752-6394.

109 HoutM For Sal*

106 Farmt For Sal*

NEW LISTING This boautlful brick ran^ In Eastwood can be atir"* at i2Vi% All formal araas, oan with tiraplaca, 3 badrooms. 2 csramic tlw boftis. kitchan with a breakfast nook, and doubla car oaraga are just a taw of tha great toahim of this homa. RidaV and saa tha wail landscaped yard, too Vattoy Lana In Eastwood. Low *88's. Cantury 21 Bass Raalty. 758 I868.

40 ACRES, $68,000.' 47 acres,

861,000, 44 acre*. 8*1.140; *2 acras. $161,420; 44 acras, SS2.600; 2* acras, $133,430 tVit tax valas. Call David Mavo. 730 33*6.

SS acres Locatod 2 mita was! of WInfarvllia. Aniroximataly 30 acras claorad land with tobacco allotmont 7^ 'Six'aMa**'^ pounds. Call

Nf W LISTING Wto ara proud to be abia to otter this rustic contom porary nasttod In soma tall trae* in Candfawick Estalas, near tha naw hospital. This 3 story horn# taatura* a graat room. 3 bodroonns. dining araa, party lott, and a king sliad 2nd story dack $64,51 For more Information call Cantury 21 Bass

Dultv 744-4444

67 ACRES, 22 acre* claarad. 400 faat paved road frontage. 4000 pounds of

tobacLU. Off Hwy 33 East, 5 mllas from Chocowlnlty. Noad to sail, $85,000 Call The Hon Showcasa 752 SS22, Bill Barbra 756 2770. Paul LaMotta 752 63*4

CHERRY DAKS 8*6% loan assumphon. Four badroom. brick ranch with carport, all naw paint, cazpat and wallpapar. Reduced to $73,*00. Blount Mil Raalty, 75* 3000; nights, Richard Lana. 752-881*.

107 Farms For Lmm

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for laasa. In Baaufort County 45 or bast oftar abova40< 7S6 19*1

38 ACRES cropland for r*nf. Naor Black Jack araa. by Volca of Antarica. Call 758-4*16 between 6 and6:30o m., mekeoftar.

CONDOMINIUM 3 BEDROOM townhousa. V/> baths, larga aat In kitchan with all applianca* Includ ing ratrlgarator with lea makar. Tarrific buy at *43,900 Cali Th* Homa Showcase 7S35522. Bill Barbr* 756 2770, Paul LaAtotta 752-63*4.

If that vacant apartmant 1* losing you money, remedy tha situation quickly with a result-gattlng Classified ad Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMtForSMa

UlAN ASSUMPTION

OtMlllttod buyer with $10,380 equity ^ assume loen at I0>>% APR Peymants of 8M Three bedrooms. I'd bathe, llvtng room, kitchen, oetslde storao* shad and garden area *37,*

EOWAROS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, ivy bath*, living room, dining ares, panelad garage, central air FKA, FHA M3, VA tinanclrig Conventional at I2H% APR CLoalng cost* and polttt* paid Only $44.900 or $46.400 with firaplac*

12H% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Ya*. this rw Charry Oaks horn* can b* flrsancad with a 12**% APR adfustabie rate mortgag* Four badrooms. two baths, pretty great room with tiraplaca, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area. deck, expandabi* stttc. $76,500

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HNirix Banhili 752-4122

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPiWABlIl

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup

Air, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, bumper, sliding rear window, red exterior. 1 local owner. Looks like new, just costs less.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic

2 door landau. Mint green with mint green vinyl roof, green cloth interior, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheel covers, 23,000 miles.

1979 JeepWagoneer

Medium green with woodgrain siding, luggage rack, chrome wheels, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, 30,000 miles, like new.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car. Powder blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 miles, extra nice.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet impala y-

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio. ^

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, d(X3r locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door'sedan. Brown with tan vinyl top, tan cloth Intsrior, one owner, 27,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, just like new.

1977 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Silver with blue vinyl Interior, 60-40 seat, luggage rack, power windows, power locks, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo tape, 53,000 miles, good tires.

1977 Dodge Van

100 Series. Air, automatic, power steering, insulated, AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles, silver.

1977 Flat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape, 4 speed. 35,000 actual miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city, 41 hwy-

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth Interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car.

SPECIAL 1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ATTENTION

REGISTERED NURSES

Have You Been Away From Hospital Nursing Because:

You Have Small Children And Family Responsibilities?

You Are Now Working In A Non-Hospital Setting? S

You Have Been Out Of Nursing Several Years? :

You Cant Work Evenings Or Night Shifts Or Weekends?

nursing Registeied

fc. to an

.^919) Ml'*'*

Levi'S-

You Cant Work A Full Eight-Hour Shift?

^OCKY MOUNT, N.C.

NASH

general

hospital

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

If You Answered Yes To Any One Of These Questions You Are Invited!

The DUy Reflector, GreenvUte, Wednesday, Jamiary Zl. 1981

CLASSIFIED OiSPlAY

Houses For Sale i ;

The trefnendous

109

RN^Or LPN

CHERRY OAKS family room with a fireplace is the accent of this 2383 square fool 3 bedroom 2 bath home ta 000 Omni Realty T58 4S00 nights 7S4 545*

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING University area This IS one of those older homes with personality plus, featuring a living room with fireplace, and an energy saving wood^ stove 3

ANEWHOME . WITH TOTAL payments OF vr KM A MONTH

ToQualify

* 2 or more In family oood credit Income af least tii.OOO per family

bedrooms Florida room and muchSf * Century 21 Bass ^

, more Mid SaO's Realty. 756 ****

Part time positions open for Red Cross nurses for Biood Mobile and Pberesis. One year nursing experience required with phlebotomy experience desired. , Must be able to work flexible hours and travel eastern North Carolina. Call for appointment between 8:30 - 4:30. 758-1141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IP^E REPAIR-; SCREENS & DOORS

NICE, 2 bedroom, brick home Ayden Large lot Call 74* 4713 OWNER RELOCATING Must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath new home with fir^lace Lot i20 X i*0 in quiet neighborhood Convenient to Greenville or Kinston Pa

RemodeMnoRoom Addltlone,

i equity and assume loan month

Call Joe Bowen

AST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Eouat HoutinoOpportunity ASSUMABLE '% loan wjthjpw

with NCNB Call 74* 4*14 tor appointment after 4pm_

ly 18,000 ASSUMABLt loan witn iw

373 per 1 equity, sound interesting? This

C.L LriIm Co.

782-4116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

brick rarKh near the new hospital features 3 spacious bedrooms, all format areas, country kitchen. 2 baths and a garage For more Information, call Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*6***_____

PITI'f

UPHOLSTIRY

[pilBppvtiiNhE^lfTir

758-5488

January Special 25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street 1325 square feet heated area plus garage Many features, wood sfove. new roof, oak floors, central large backyard 148.500. Phone -- 537__

752 4832 or 752 5

11 ROOM HOUSE for sale for 537,000 also 3 stores. 137,000 752 152* before 1 p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

'4950

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

4650

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

2750

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio ....

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio ......

4350

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed

'2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, 5QQI>n

fully equipped, 28.000 miles.......

interior, fully equipped..

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles.......

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

'3250

Firemist red. loaded

'3650

't-

_*!T'

'8750

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4speed, air, $ q/| C A

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.... .. OHiOU

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering SQICA and brakes, air.................. ^ 1 DU

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40channelCB with power

antenna, 26,000 miles........

6650

Bob Barbour

E3HG3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

your own r*UII apparel ahop Offar tha lalaat )n Jaana. danim* and iportawaar, $14.(50.00 includat Invantory, flxturaa, ate. Completa Store! Opan in at little Z waabi anywhara in U.S.A. (Alao infants and chHdrani ahop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-000-I74-47IO

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms I'-y baths, newiy deco ________ .

rated Aff appliances included In : night*75* 545* fhl* lovely unit. Only 131.800 '

Possible loan assumption fo quaii fiad buyar. Call The Home Showcase 752 5533. Bill Barbre 75* 2770. Paul LaMoffe 752 *3*4 IJ

AYDEN 2 Km 1 with large oam 15 000 each Omni Realty 758 **00;

Club pines Corner;: lol 125' * ISO tl*.*00 Call 75* 8085 or 75*

NEW, I BEDROOM, rf <>'' apartment Fully carpeted, dlh washer artd apptlarKes furnished 1285 per month Caff 75* *18*. 1 til S

WINTERVILLE - Completely r* novated vIctcKian archltaeture. Located In stable, tamtly orlantad neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette. Laundry room with area for pantry Tremendous fronf porch Financing avalladla at 13'*% with 10% down il closed by AAarch 15, 1W1 149.900 Omni Realty 75**900. nights 75* 545*. _

WOODED 4k ACRE - with 300jjet road frontage Near Simpson 18000 Call The Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre 75* 2770, Paul LaAXoMe 752 *394 __

Nf\lFlSWtfcX 2 grooms

carpet, appliances, air conditioning 1295 per month Call Cathorin*

(office) 75* 5395or (home) 75* *537 NEW, 2 bedroom I'^a bath duplex In

j 121 Apartments For Rent attratIveTowose^^

choice area Nic* decor throughout 1 75* 77U

Waahor/drycr hookup 12*0 af1er*p.m.

2 BEDROOM house tocatad 2807 Jefferson Drive Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker and Buchanan. 752 *18*

111 Investment Property

baths,

fireplace 2 bedrooms _ __

dishwasher, washer dryar hookup

.....

Avatlabla2/l/ai S2*0 754 *903.

NEW. 3 BEDROOM duplex Near coilag* Heat pump Call 75* 900* affwap.

WILSON ACRES New. 3 and 3

bedroom townhouses Near ECU *295 to *335 per month 752 0277, 27**r___

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup, 1'Y bath*. Call 75* 7755 for Information._

ntohts. 75* :

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction. 8*1.000 75* 1981,

758 0957 _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. t> i baths. 940 square feet. 1*4.000. Preferred Properties, 75* 7799.

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartments or moblte homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 _

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air. central ^ Bryton Hill 1225 758 3311

heat

2 BEOROOM^d^lex on Brown]M

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, IVs baths. 1*3.000. Watson Associates. 75* 1377, 75* 8285 after 7

p m___

Drive, near EC Carpet, anees, energy efficient, heat 1250. 75* 7480 _

appli

pump

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhousa aMrt I. Dllh

Two badroom ........

ments. 1212 Redbankt Road. -----

washar. refrigerator, range, dit posal included. We alao have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleia and University Alto some furnished apartments available

756-4151

113

Land For Sale

MULTLFAMILY LAND suitable for up fo 1* units. Water and sewer available 530.000 Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Unfurnished, modern kitchen, carpeted, heat pomp, near campus Call 75* 33*9 aHer 5 or on weakends 2*0* EAST THIRD 1 bedroom.

furnished, carpeted, lease and de 1130 75* 1888.9 5 weekdays

posit

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade

StrefT'ear ECll' Range. refrigera for, central air. 1240. 75*-7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utllitiei included. Short term lease. Cable TV CHde London Inn, 75* SS55.___

NE BEDROOM apartment rpeled. central air, central heat. sTCall 758 3311.___

ari

GET A RED EDGE REBATE UP TO ^5000

ONE BEDROOM Tenth Street 1145 per month Call Ervin Gray, 752

1411._

QUIET, MATURE couple or work ing persons only. Nice, 2 bedroom apartment In resi dentialneighborhood, near college Rent Includes heat, water and sewage 1250 75* 59*3

AZALEA GARDENS

-is o

Greenville't newest end nsaat uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen slie bed* end studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water end sewer end yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*715_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 badroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

JSLim.

COMPLETELY furnl^M,.effkm^

apartment tor 1 Utilities tnclu Across from colleoe 758-2585.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRANDNEW NEVER LIVED IN?

RIVERFRONT Apartments. One bedroom, near campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 1200 per month. Phone Buchanan Real Estate, 75* 3923_

On Selected International Combines And 86 Series Tractors

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 pm. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RIGHT NOW

GET RED EDGE

REBATES

^50(N) ' 1440,1460,1480

Axial Flow Combines

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL.

MEDSCHOOL AND DOCTORS PARK OFFICES?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN 10MINUTESOF GREENVILLE, INDUSTRIAL PARK, CAROLINA EAST AAALL AND DOWNTOWN?

If so, call me fo see our new

planned, community that has all fhis and MORE I! 7Sl-i

1*061 or Nights

DUPLEX 2 betk-ooms. I>Y baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryar hookup. 75* 35*3 attar 4,___

FOR RENT; 2 badroom apartma North Holly Streat. Call 74 4235 752 2887_

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator.

* *5"

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

rye

hook ups. cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-i ments, carpet, drapes, dish-washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apertment First floor, private entrence No pets. No children. Call days only. 74* 2011.

MODO-

1086,1486,1586 tractors

TWO BEDROOM Near campus $200 a month Fully carpeted. central air and heaf 758 *0*4

, KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom

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 Save!

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 Williamston, NC 792-4192 Toll Free (800) 682-6746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Sounds like you re m the market

y and AMCyjeep^Renault.

ttvJ* nry,;. III |l M 101 r\ CT I

for* some professionat brake |

I sefvice I

I BRAKE I

; SERVICE !

I 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC

10% Factory Discount from AMC.

This Month Only!

Right now at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were offering our lowest prices ever on Honda, Volvo, AMC, Jeep and Renault automobiles. So, if youre looking for a new car, you owe it to yourselHo take a look at our cars and ^ ^ ^ Fprices., .

Civics from S4998

To introduce you to the fine cars from American Motors, AMC is giving you a 10% factory discount. If youre not familiar with these cars, you really ought to look at them. Luxury, comfort and durability in small cars that dont take a back seat to anyone.

Low Prices Even On Volvos-

Come Test Drive a Jeep.

iiioiuii iicvv uiatvc; Maua

and grease seals Resurface | j I front rotors Repack front wheel a i I bearings Inspect calipers and * hydraulic system Add lluid I ; I (does not include rear wheels)' a I OR

11 4-WHEEL DRUM:

I _ Install new brake lining, all 4 |

II wheels New Iron! grease seals a I Resurlace drums Repack front

_ bearings Inspect hydraulic sys- I I tern Add fluid Additional parts I and services extra if needed " . Offer applies to most U S cars I I most Datsun Toyota. VW models |

$5888

Additional pans -and services eitra d needed |

|cooo/Pf4jr!

! I

Save money now on Honda cars, save more later at the gas pump. Honda cars are designed and engineered to provide you with a roomy, efficient automobile thats simple to own, simple to drive and ^simple to maintain. ^ *

The legend endures because theyre built so tough! On or off the road, Jeep has bu_i]t a^ reputation for building 4-wheel drfve vehicles unqualed in this country or anywhere else.

Le Car, At Le Real Sale.

Hara to believe, isnt it?

Bob Barbour

Yes. . .the exciting Renault LeCar is on sale Too!

VQlzVO

Tire Center

W**l*nd Shopping Cantar Qr**nvlll* 7S8.M71

apartments Carpetad. rang*, re frlgarator. dishwasher, dTsposal and cable TV Conveniently located

fo. shopping center arvd atediusfo

Located lusTotf lOth Street.

- . Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartrrvent ulsfde yi construction.

llv^ with nature outside door. Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)', dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermoparve wlrvdows. extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_75* 50*7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

TEMPWOOD

YouhavatosMlttoballavalt

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

756-9123 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY

ACCOUNTANT

ImmediatB opening for individual with 4 year degree in Accounting. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more Information send resume to Bill Ratliff:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4556

Equsl Opportunity Employar M/F

^OCIALWORKER POSITIONS

Cherry Hospital

Two social worker positions Immediately available on an expanded Children and Youth Services Unit at State Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Excellent state govern

ment benefit package. *

Pit, -

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Duties will be clinical and supervisory In nature, providing supervision to three other Social Workers. Masters degree, preferably in Social Work, and twoi years of clinical Social Work experience required.

Salary range $14,868,-$21,420.

SOCIAL WORKER II

Duties will 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-admlseion and follow-up services. MSW and professional work experience in children services preferred.

Salary range $13,572-$19,476.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-7200 '

Completed State of North Carolina applications should be sent to: =]

Matt Jarmond, Personnel Manager ' ;: iw Cherry Hospital j " v -I Caller Box 8000 > . Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 -

Equal Opportunity/Atflrmatlva Actlon Employsr i

z.-

The Delly Reflector, GrecmUle. N.C.Wedaefdty, JMiiivy 21. IMI 31

125 CoMdominiumc For Renl

.THREE BEDROOM townhouse rAppltencvt furnihe iltcludtna washer'Rryr and cabH I37C ptus IMM and deposit 7a70 or 243 434 Wilson

127

HOUMS For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT for rent. II miles south of Greenv-ille on Highway 43

Phone S24 Si07________

CANOLEWICK Estates ' Large ranch on quiet cul de sac. 3 badrooms. 2* i baths, groat room with fireplace, recreation room $425 per month One year lease Aldrldoe A Southerland. >Sa 3500 COUNTRY HOME Recently re nnodeled 4 bedrooms, living room, dinlrtg room, kitchen. 2 baths, carpet cookstove. air. drapes 4 stall barn, fenced pasture available Near Bethel Lease and deposit

required $2$ 2251______

FAMILY oriented neiohborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinirtg room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, fenced in backyard

Call 750 5007____

FIVE ROOM country house with bath. East of Griffon 524 5507 HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2i j baths, all appliances. *400 per month Call Home Showcase. 7S2 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaMotte, 752^3*4.

a e XCELLEMT rental ho^.

; locafion Call aWer l p.m 756 ft

' J BEDROOM homw lor rant $^ Contact Jeannette Co* Agency Ine

: 756 1322___

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shoppmg ott Charles Street 1375 per month It s new with energy, ^icient heat

133 Mobil* Homts For Rent ^ 131 Rooms For Rent i 142 ^ Roommate Wanted ImT^ - Wanted To Lease

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, eleclric heat central air. $165 a month Avden Cali 756 421$

I 2 BEDROOMS, gas heal and air. on rivate lot Cou^ preferred 756-

rtth energy^ efticiem neai Call Clark Branch Raaltors

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted $120 No pets No children 75 4541 _______

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 full beths, fully carpeted, lircplace Loceted 103 Fletcher Place Call 752 10

! days. _

i 3 BEDROOMS 2 baths, den, living room, attrc. carport, outside I storage, heat pump, central air I conditioning, dishwasher, refrigera 'tor. Quiet neighborhood. 202 ! Templeton Drive $365 per month, tease 752 01 756 7766 after 6 3 BEDROOM, brick home with hi baths. Family oriented neighborhood Security deposit 758 0286

3 BE DROOM trailer Washer, dryer and air. 756 7317 after 4; and anytime weekends_

135 Office Space For Rent

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Appli anees lurnished, central heat Neai campus 752 0864 ____

FOR LEASE lOOO square tcet ottice location Call

space. Excellent 7&1733

FOR RENT 608 Arlington Boulevard. Naw. 3 carpet, heat and air ... siuare feet Call 756-6235

608 Arlington 3 otfico suilos. Sir tumiihod. 550

Looking for on apartmonf? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. t> i baths, heat pump, carport, storage January I. $325 753 4015. 758 7904 LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted Call

752 10 days _

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting Convenient to rnall $370 per month 756 6967 after 5 p m or before 8

a.m.__

north HILLS In Ayden 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen/den area, living room, carport Com pletely furnished or unfurnished K175per month. 746 4874 anytime THREE BEDROOMS. 2 j baths formal living/dining, den utility room, fireplace, heat pump, cook stove, drapes and storage budding In quiet neighborhood $400 Refer enees, lease and security deposit Highway 33. next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road (704 ) 264 9389

alter 5 p m ______

TWELFTH STEET 3 bedrooms Near college Gas heat Just re

novated 756 5473 ________

TWO BLOCKS Irom ECU 3 bedrooms one bath dining room, living room, custom drapes carpet fireplace $340 month One year lease, deposit 758 1355 before 7 30 a m., after 7:30 p m. anytime Sunday

CLEAN 12 wide, near Ayden Griffon school $135 plus deposit. Couples 756 1455 or 756 02.

. FOR RENT or sale Small 2 : bedroom trailer Located New Bern 1 Highway (43 South) 756 1168_

FOR RENT or for sale 12 x 70 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 full baths $8000 Available tor rent on the 15th Call 825 2181 after 6p m

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms lully carpeted, washer dryer I Excellent condition No pots No children Available now. 758 2679 I MOBILE HOME 2 miles from ' hospital Private lot. 12 x 12 outdoor ! storage building, washer/dryer No I children No pets. Couples only

, 746*6860anytime_

, NICE 12 X 45. partially lurnished 3 miles from Piti Plata. Couples only I No pets $120 Call 756 0452 after 5 12 X 60. 3 bedroom trailer One acre, private lot Private drive. 756 5527 weekdays, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 10.

tFFICE SPACE lor rent on 264 ypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of narking. Individual offices or up to 00 square feet. Available now Call 758 2300days. 7S8 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 TtlS. Thinking ot selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do It! Call Classfied today 752 6166^____

SINGLE OFFICES, large and smalt suites, storefront space Reasonable rales Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194 anytime.

2000 SQUARE FfX)T building, multi purpose, offices and warehouse. 521 West renth Street. Catt 752-10.

141

Wanted To Rent g*

FURNISHED Of unfurnished rooms Neer unl-^rs)*! Mth kitch facllttlt>.CeH2^..

m. ___.. ._

Top qwattly. fu^aconomlcst cars can be found et tew prices in

CUMifted

143

Roomnrwte Wanted

$1 PER MONTH plus uj uHtHleS. Furnished room 757 1634_

144

Wanted To Buy

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For )*<

Worfhir>grton Farms. Inc.

Day 756 3t27 Night 756 3732

BUYING AND SELLING gold and cast Sth

silver Les Jewelers Street, 758 2127

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom trailer $65 per Plus utilities 752 *950

FEMALE roommate lor 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green $)02 SO per month plus ''7 utilities. Deposit reautred. 757 1460. ____

BUYING RAW FURS paid

Top prices

Fair grading Danny Hum-(Kinston), mun after 5.

146

Wanted To Lease

YOUNG. MARRIED coupte seeks t attordabte house fo rent, within ) mile* of Greenville. No oil heat Contact Mrs Parkin. 751 3419 days 7 7119 nights

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3914 **r7p

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746-3935 after 7pm

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounqs to transfer or to rent whole terms Call Mill Farm. 756 27e5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeMnG -Room AiMtlofie,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

792-B11t

WANT TO LEA! tobacco. Caft 753

LEASE 25.000 pounds of

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice trailer In good location. Call Debbie tor more Information, 70 7735.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted $80 per month pita ' ] bills 756 6968 afternoons. _

WANTED 200.000 pounds ot tobacco. 753 372) or 753 4524. day or ntgHt_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 pounds of

tobacco. Call 753 4923._

WANT TO RENT farms Pitt and Greene County. 746 47.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house $80 per month plus utilities. 756 11 evenings.

MALE, non smoker 2 bedroom apartment One mile from campus m>. Village Green. 752 3510

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share new, wood heated house in Stokes $100 plus 'I utilities 758-17)7.

ROOAAAAATES WANTED Female, college age. Duplex, close to campus. V] rent and utilities. 758-4666. Sue. _______

WANTED A professionally-

employed, female roommate share expenses in a very nice irtmenl complex. Call 752-73

apartm

altera.

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie With an ecorximical Classified ad Call 752 6166

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has )ust purchased alt the stnppmg equipment from the DIP-N-STRIP

N<,.e,a,,n,sTRIp SHOP .

II TAR ROAD ANTIQUES ll

i 1 mita south of bunthlne Qatden ueniet

h, cm anytime tor free estimate

4' 752-4631 .

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables, Cheirt, Doors. Etc.

We offer pick-uo and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5.

PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS

if you're bored, feel underpaid and unchH*n4*d In your pre-enl position, then you ahould check ua out...

We are the largaat tuppller of Small Buaineas Compulera and computer aarvicea in Eaatarn N.C. Our programmers have access to latest technology (IBM 4331, VSAM, VSE, CICS. Interactive COBOL. Data General minis).

Due to the exploding computer marketpleca, w* are seeking 5 highly motivated computer professionals to )oin our dynamic company. Candidate should hava 1 year COBOL or BAL (Degree a piua). Excetient pay and frtngea.

Send resume In atrlclect confidence to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

'Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 2017 GoMeboro, N.C. Z7S30

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer central air and heat Deposit re quired $1 month 756 9408 . 758 6702

12 X 65 3 bedrooms 2 baths,

furnished No pets Good location

756 080 f _________

12 X 70

TWO NEW HOMES $550 and $450 a i month. Watson Associates. 756 1377, , 756 8232 alter 7 p m 1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home 3 ! or 4 bedrooms with large kitchen 1 and den. 2 baths, living room with ^ tirqplace, fenced in backyard, large ' oardan space, central heat and air . On Highway 33 East, about mile ' from city limits Lease required $350 per month Call Reverend ' Phalps at 756 9723 or J T Williams !

at 756 78)5__;

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments j near university, apartments, houses and trailrs in country Call

746 3284 or I 524 4239________ !

2 BEDROOM house Available Feb ruary I One bath, living room large den with fireplace fully carpeted, electric heat, carport $275 per month One year lease and deposit No pets Located 2 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33

752 6287_______

2 BEDROOMS, one bath, aluminum siding, new carpet new paint, air condilioning Near university, good neighborhood Partially furnished Deposit required $250 Davis Real

ty, 752 3000. 756 2904____________

2 BEDRCXJMS (adiacent fo ECU available February I), $220 per month Also large, one bedroom duplex (801 East Fourth Street) $170 per month 758 5299

t>edrooms. 2 baths, I partially furnished $175 No pets anytime ! B^posi) required Shady Acres Trailer Park I 223 4518__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS RemodelingRoom AddHIOfM,

C.L liptoi, Co.

782-S11B

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCelIca Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots lor rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413 2 BEDRCXJMS, washer/dryer, totally electric No pels Call 756 0792

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Gold & Silver Coins

Also Sterling Silver Paying Top Prices Come In For Free Pricing 9AM-6PM

Pricti may nary depvnding oii the pric* olgold.

Localtd at Carolina Compact Bhargala Shopping Canter

The Real Estate

Corner

CIIRIIIIIGEKE

IPtmilEIITS

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses All slectrlc. dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 alters p.m.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

79 Toyota Pickup Automatic, long bad. S479S

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Loaded^ 94S9S

1978 Plymouth Arrow Air. automatic. S389S

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme $4895

1977 Toyota CellcaGT 5 speed, air. $3495

1977 Toyota SB-5 Pickup Air, 5spaed. $3895

1976 Ford Pinto 4 speed, extra clean. $1895

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the iocai branch of a iarge Corporation, if seiected you wiii receive com-piete training. We provide good company benefits, major medicai profit sharing, dentai 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 are looking for a career opportunity.

CALL

946-3608'

9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

D.6. Nichols Agency if 752-4012 ^

PtAi'io^ ' Anytime'

FARM...Near Griffon, St. Rd. 1110 & 1900. 27 acres cleared. 16 acres woodsland. Approximately 7,000 lbs. tobacco. $125.000.00

ACREAGE...Wilson County. 5 miles west of Pinetops. 161i acres, 12 acres cleared. $33,000.00

ACREAGE...Four miles north of Greenville. 27.1 acres of cleared land. Approximately 4,000 tbs. tobacco. $100,000.00

FIVE ACRE TRACTS...WII Subdivide. Near Tar River and Grimesland, N.C. Beautiful homesites.

FARM...58 acres located in Halifax County. 12 acres cleared. Desirable for hunting club. Possible owner financing.

ACREAGE...Approximately 33 acres near Black Jack. 12 acres cleared. Approximately 3,600 lbs. tobacco.

ACREAGE...IVk acres with small farmhouse.

ACREAGE...14 acres woodsland located off Hwy. 43 near Falkland.

LOT...1102 W. 4th St., Residential area. $3,000.00 LOT...Hwy.11&13to Bethel. $5,000.00

...FARM LISTINGS NEEDED. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS...

D.G. Nichols Agency

DOWNTWON OFFICE 752-4012

ARLINGTON BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

WILSON ^RES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The "true cost o( your apartment each month Includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments m Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think it 5 the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennie, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking. 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordably. can you afford not to look at tha energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres?

752-0277 evenings 8-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

- The Best True^Monthly

Rental In Greenville

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

AYDEN

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot. patio. Brick-veneer ranch style priced to sell at $39.000.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St., zoned R-6, 177 frontage, 155 depth. $7.500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6, 240 frontage, 132depth. $14,000 ; .

Bmiding site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential. '

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Houses and apartments, by rental application only.

Office building, 4 offices,* large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease. .

Store^building, 1600 square feet,_central^il heat, two offices, DickinsonJ^ve. area, $200"per month.

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Yo tufooirs-

We7( 6mV f^nrs.

CkbPi'W' 5 Mm,

Ci^b Mm; a 101,^00 -

b/niAi<^k-4 Mm, Lph(Mkj'4tiim,2Hfl 4 lodm,

rec qv^f(9),ooo biiis, zlv// tw/iis (33/foo zi tlfioo

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7 I7.%7> fiHduCibioj Od these

p^r fc/iyK up fo

cjtt ol biim -fe fmi ti 100,000 fe ^ioo,ooo

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$fill p^^ice U hm ay\d-(Mmdr\Cj Mi/ef'

l)Qhk (Ol^ |ppnetfe(p)( i%-2S2i

fluytiH'e,

{nh fe help.

fins' ofAitoi?

32-T1 Daily Refiecior, GreenvUle. N.C - Wednesday, Januan 21.1981

PRICES EFFECTIVE

T-BONE STEAKS WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

JAN.21-JAN.24

PORK LOINS

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK lb.M

Oft OVERTONS FINEST

"GROUNDBEEF

GWALTNEYHOTORMILD

SAUSAGEa99" BACON

MORRELL

FRANKS

GRADE "A WHOLE

FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHOPS.....................7L8 AVQ IB $1.49

NECK BONES.................... ^ub avq lb 59'

GROUND BEEF PATTIES..........ub pko $8.45

mus PKQ $16.90

CHITTERLINGS.................... lb pro $6.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE klb.pro. $9.90

LUTERS SMOKED

UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

LB.

SOFTN PRETTY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPAK

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greenville's Best Meats

G.E. SOFT WHITE REGULAR $3.72

LIGHT BULBS

MOUTHWASH

NO LIMIT

SCOPE

18OZ. $ 1 38

REG. $2.28 BOTTLE I

LESUEUR PEAS

Limit 6 Cans With $7.50 Food Ordar

CREST REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE

VZ $ 1 28

TUM I

BIC BUTANE B9 VALUE

LIGHTERS

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS (EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN)

ICE CREAM

V2GALIOII

DIXIE DEW CLOSE-OUT PRICE

SYRUP

NO LIMIT CUSTOMERS, BUY ALL YOU WANT!

LG. 36 OZ. BOHLE

WHITE

2 LITER BOniE COCA COLA

T--

CATSUP

POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE ^

^ Vit GALLON

PEPSI

COLA

[SI M

A, ||A n

16 0Z.CTN.0F8

Tropicana

m)ltUVUtU I K

OUIK .

JICI ^

PLUS DEPOSIT

eiHFiiLiiini-

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

GARDEN PEAS

10 OZ. PKG.

n SCOT TOWELS PAPER TOWELS gt.roll

ipe

CALIFORNIA LARGE HEAD.

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 85. Limit one per customer. Expires 1-24-81.

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one percustomer. Expires 1-24-81. 1

L.l

Soviets Feei Criticism Of Math Study

i ByTHOMASKENT Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Education Ministry has promised to improve the teaching of high school mathematics following a barrage of criticism by mathematicians, teachers and pupils.

The criticism is similar to that often aimed at Western mathematics programs; too much abstract theorizing, and not enough emphasis on basic arithmetic and algebra.

The critics here claim the Soviet math curriculum is getting so complicated that even well-educated parents are having trouble understanding their children's school work.

The Soviet Union is one of the worlds leaders in sophisticated mathematics, with research institutes, specialists and schools for especially talented children rivaling tlw b^t in Western countries.

After the 1957 Soviet launching of "sputnik the worlds first artificial earth satellite mathematics training in Soviet schools was singled out as a model for the West.

In recent years, however, mathematics teaching in ordinary schools has come in for increasing criticism in the Soviet Union itself. Ironically, experts place part of the blame for this on the import of Western teaching methods, some of which were developed in an effort to help close an alleged "math gap with the Soviet Union.

Soviet official concern reached a peak last September - and has snowballed since then with the publication of a lengthy article on the subject in Kommunist, the Soviet Communist Partys leading theoretical journal.

In the article. Lev Pontryagin, a respected mathematician, said a math-teaching reform 10 years ago had led to a "strange situation in Soviet schools.

Pontryagin acknowledged that the modern world calls for more advanced math teaching, but said some of the latest Soviet textbooks have a high level of abstraction and call for a certain level of math sophistication that a school pupil does not and cannot have.

He charged that "on one hand, pupils are overwhelmed^with formalistic, hard-to-understand material most of it unnecessary - while at the same time they dont receive necessarv training in elementary arithmetic operations and algebraic transformations, and in solving the simplest equations and inequalities...

Kommunist added in a footnote that admission tests to higher-education institutions show that "in recent years, the level of mathematical preparation in high schools has fallen sharply with "serious gaps in pupils knowledge that rarely occurred before.

"It is essential to work out a concrete plan to substantially improve the situation in the shortest possible time, Kommunist said.

The September article and Kommunists owti commentary set off a blizzard of new criticism of mathematics teaching that even reached the October session of Parliament, the Supreme Soviet.

Anatoly Logunov, rector of Moscow State University, accused the Soviet Education Ministry at the Parliament session of making a sharp turn in the teaching of mathematics several years ago without a sufficiently deep and wide-ranging study of the crux of the matter.

In the original article, Kommunist also attacked the "uncritical import of foreign accomplishments" in mathematics teaching. Pontryagin said Education Ministry officials had sought to justify borrowing West European methods by claiming a need to keep up with "the latest developments.

But even foreign specialists, he added, are now expressing disappointment with ultra-modern ways of teaching nuith.

34-The Dty R*flctor. Greenville, N.C.-Wedn^a> Januarv 21, lIWE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ATSHOP-EZEONLY:

WE ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-JANUARY 22 THRU JANUARY 2t, 1981

MEATS-JAN.22,23,&24

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

R0AST|I9;

FRESH, WHOLE

PORK

LOIN

$19

BLADE CUT

(SLICED

FREE)

LB.

CENTER CUT

LB.

FRESH, LEAN ^

GROUND BEEF M.

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND, ROLL ^

SAUSAGE.....

|i IMTTffigffgiiaiiMlllMMK

l-'j

12 0Z. A

PKG. W m

END

CUTS

CENTER RIB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER

ROAST

$ ra 39

ROUND^

BONE LB.

BONELESS $1.59 LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

$169

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

FRANKS

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

LB.

FRESH, EXTRA LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

$149

LB.

fresh

GRAPEFRUITS $ n

WHITE OR PINKp I ^ I

FRESH CRISP A M #1

CARROTS...%25

SMITHFIELD SLICED

FRESH YELLOW

LB. CENTER LOIN

M.49,. M.59

LB.

ONIONS.....

fresh GREEN

BROCCOLI ...

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS....

FRESH CRISP '

LEHUCE

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

303 CANS

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303

CANS

3 LB. BAG

BUNCH

LB.

HEAD

89*

25*

39*

WHITE, DECORATOR, ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

1R0LL

PKG.

20* OFF 22 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT BOHLE

89*

FOODLANO

MARGARINE&v

i CHEER

iiapptEmicE ..-":99*(^ wesson oil

CEREAL

BETTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER HELPER DOWNY

FRESH START CONC. LAUNDRY ( 21 OZ. BOTTLE

rnc^n ijimhi vviwv^, i

DETERGENT

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

TOTAL

MAYONNAISE

15* OFF 33 OZ.

FABRIC SOFTNER.............. BOTTLE

NABISCO ^

^31^ OZ. PKG. NABISCO

16 OZ. BOX

NIimilllUITEIIi:

NABISCO

GRAHAM CRACKERS.

32 OZ. JAR

FROZEN FOODS

PET RITZ

FOODLAND-BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

PKGS.

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1LB.I

BAG

(ALL)

i- --T

< j

SPAINS.

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs.8A.M.-7P.M.

Fri. & Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Closed Sundays

ELLS .

FOODLAND-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI

PIZZAS....

GORTON-BAHER FRY

FISH STICKS..'.99*

DULANY MIXED ^ _

VEtHABLES..-.^85*

T-

Tte Dtiy Bafledoc, GfeMWiUt. W.C.-Wwtaaday. Jaaiuy a. 1*1-35In Europe; A Ticking Time Bomb

SIGNS OF THE TIMES Parisian Jews and October in the bombing of a synagogue that killed siq>porters stage demonstration in protest against four persons. (UPI Photo) wave of anti-Semitic attacks that culminated last

By BARRY JAMES UPI Senior Editor

LONDON (UPI) - The blight of racism is breaking out in many parts of Western Europe as economic times get tougher.

The symptoms Include such outrages as anti-Semitic attacks in France and, in England, isolated cases of "Paki-bashing - the random beating up of Pakistanis and other brown-skinned people by white toughs.

The immigrants came from many parts of the world to man European hospitals and transportation systems, do the dirty jobs and contribute to years of growing prosperity. They are among the first to suffer as economies turn down.

They figure disproportionately among the unemployed. the marginally employed and the exploited, yet get blamed for taking away jobs from the natives. In city after city, many whites hold them responsible for urban decay, rising crime dhd falling educational standards.

None of this is new to Americans, of course, but the European race problem is relatively recent, largely unrecognized and ticking away like a time bomb.

Europeans still speak of immigrants, as though the millions of foreigners in their midst were not here to stay.

Some white Britons use the term second generation immigrants to describe blacks bom in Britain who are as much the Queens subjects as they are. Extremists. and even a few politicians, talk of sending the immigrants back "home an absurdity because whether by birth or long residence, most of them already are home, if not entirely.

An estimated 15 million migrants have changed the face, affected the habits and sometimes stretched the tolerance of Western Europe since World War II. They Include Turks to Germany,

Italians to Switzerland, Finns to Sweden, Algerians to France. Surinamese to the Netherlands, Moroccans to Belgium, West Indians, Pakistanis and Indians to Britain.

Some of these migrations have been relatively trouble free. Britain has absorbed as many Irish as all its black and Asian immigrants put together, yet this has caused few social strains.

The Minority Rights Group says mass migration furnished Europe with a plentiful supply of relatively undemanding labor, young and hardworking" and thereby favored a degree of economic development that would not have been possible without it.

Britains Commission for Racial Equality (CRE) points out that most immigrants arrived during the 1950s and 1960s for economic reasons "our economic reasons as well as theirs.

London Transport and other employers once recruited West Indians and Asians in their countries of origin to plug gaps in the labor supply. The same is true of other European countries.

But while grudgingly accepted as low-grade, low-paid workers, migrants more often than not have found difficulty in finding a welcome as neighbors.

Not all Germans like the smell of garlic in their hallways, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt commented during his 1980 election campaign. We are not the labor exchange of the world. he said on another occasion.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher touched a chord just before her election in 1979 when she said the British felt their whole way of life had been changed by immigration.

"Small minorities can be absorbed. she said. ^They can be assets to the majority community. But once a minority in a neighborhood gets very large, pe(H)le do feel

swamped.

Britons understood that, by minorities, Mrs. Thatcher was referring not to the three quarters of a million Irish or the hundreds of thousands of other white migrants who have successfully integrated into British life, but specifically to Asians and blacks.

It was a disgusting, cheap shot in a calculated attempt to win the votes of the prejudiced, said one official at the CRE.

In France, the Communist Party has been campaigning for an end to immi^ation and a more even distribution of immigrants already in the country. The party accuses the governmait of deliberately creating immigrant ghettos in towns administered by the Left -exploiting them by day and keeping them hidden way in Communist-run districts at night.

In the Paris suburb of Vitry, the communist mayor led a crowd which sacked an immigrants hostel in an unsuccessful attempt to thwart the transfer there from another district of 320 blacks from Mali.

This racist episode on the eve of Christmas followed the bombing of a Paris s>Tia-gogue last October in which four persons were killed. The bombing was the culmination of a spate of neo-Nazi outrages against Frances 700,000-strong Jewish community.

The mayor of Brussels, Pierre Van Halteren. has pleaded for restraint on immigration to preserve some Belgian character to the inner core of the capital, which has been lar^ly taken over by North Africans and Southern Europeans, and where half the births are to foreigners.

In the Brussels district of Schaerbeek, which also houses many immigrants. Mayor Roger Nols sent a letter to all inhabitants tell-ng them to behave like law-abiding Belgians.

An estimated 7.000 North

Africans and Turks demonstrated in Brussels Dec. 15 to protest the shooting of a Moroccan by a member of an extreme riit-wing youth organization.

West Germans for historic reasons are acutely conscious of the dan^rs of racism, but even there the welcome is wearing thin for the guest workers who have lent so much muscle to the German economic miracle.

Foreigners number 4.45 million, or 7 percent of the population, and more than half of them have been in the country for more than 10 years. In Frankfurt, one person in four is non-German. East and West Berlin are divided not only by the Wall, but by a buffer zone of Turkish immigrants.

The guest workers clearly have arrived to stay, yet problems of alienation are piling up from one generation to another.

Enrollment of immigrants children at some inner city schools is as high as 70 percent. Two thirds of these children leave school without any qualifications and with poor prospects of finding a job, yet with less meekn^ than their parents about accepting life on the lowest rungs on the economic ladder.

Although Germany stopped recruiting for labor outside the European Economic Community in 1973. many immi^ants have continued to arrive from Africa. Asia and Turkey under a liberal political asylum law. Assailants recently threw a firebomb at a lodging house in Hamburg used by Vietnamese refugees.

Countries that have tried conscientiously to integrate immigrants into society have not b^n immune from race problems. In The Netherlands. Moluccan gunmen have hijacked trains and seized the Indonesian consulate. Sweden offers free language training to immigrants. but most live in

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Sterile 0)^tos, and a shad-ofwy gnxq) called Keep Sweden Swedish has emer^ Norway, which prides itself rni its foreign aid record, has seen fighting betweoi its own citizms and Vietnamese inunigrai^.

Even that self-styled bulwark of internationalism, the Soviet Union, is tarnished b)T racist attitudes, althou^ it has never had any mass immigration, and ti^t resi-' doice requ^ments discourage population movements to the big cities. '

Russians lo(A down on Coitral ^ians, Georgians and Armenians, oblige Mwigolians to travel second class, and discriminate against black studoits. Jew-i^ dissidents also allege widespread anti-Semitism.

How would Britons who bad emigrated to ^istralia fed, fm* example, if they were only allowed to marry an Australian, or if married emigrants were told they must leave their childroi behind?

About 2 millkx) blax;k and brown pecle live in Britain, out of a total population of 56 million. Half were bom in the country. Of the rest, the vast majority have ^t most of their adult lives in Britain.

There is no point in complaining about the number of

immigrants we have, Londons Daily Telegraph said. They are now here to stay and we must do our bed to prwnote racial equality.

Althoi# there is no institutionalized pattom of discrimination, the race problem in Britain is be^ndng to acquire American-style overtones. A London headmaster wants to limit the number of non-English ^>eakers at his school, and is advocating busing as a solu-ti(m.

The port of Bristol exploded in a race riot last

spring when police raided a bar frequented by West Indians. Relations between young blacks and the police have become strained. Shaven-headed youths linked with the ultra-right National Front daub swastikas and racist sl(^an8 in black and Asian areas.

Unqualified youngsters from immigraitf families and deficient schods fall to find jobs in a shrinking labor force, and the dispropw-tionate number of blacks among the unen^Ioyed appears to be laying more problems for the future.

With her talk about swamping, Mrs. Thatcher was wittingly or not reinforcing the popular stereotype that Britain is being overwhelmed by a orfored tide. .

In fact, immigration of Macks and Asians has been stemmed to a trickle in recent years. It is confined mostly to people closely related or betrothed to ri-dents, and even they do not get in easily.

Until recently, British immigration officials subjected Indian fiancees to humiliating virginity tests and gave children potentially harmful bone x-rays to check how old they were.

Visitors from Asia, Africa and the Caribbean run the risk of landing in the Immigration Services detention center near Londons Heathrow airport, leading the Indian government to complain about the treatment meted out to its nationals.

Mrs. Thatchers government is proposing a change in British nationality law to bring it into line with immigration practice and restrict entry to those who have a close,link with the country through birth, ancestry or long residence.

Dependents do not flood into the country, as the popular headlines have it, the CRE says, and the long waiting times before entry is approved are in themselves restrictive.

The commission asked Britons to put themselves in the immigrants shoes.

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-The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.Weckieaday, January H, IMI

State Lawmakers Face Hdra Money Choices In '81

By GEORGE BOOSEY United Press IntematkmaJ Stagflation is stalking the Statehouses Legislatures across the nation convened their 1981 sessions faced uith money problems that could mean cuts in welfare payments, hikes in tuition for university students, strikes over teacher pay and even higher taxes

Declining revenues due to the recession combined with higher costs prompted by inflation means legislators who prefer to spend money on new services and programs for their constituents may have to conskter spending cuts.

It is not going to be easy. Every' dollar has its own constituency, said Minnesota Senate Minority Leader Robert Ashbach. an Independent-Republ ican.

Lawmakers In some states may have to consider tax increases, a difficult vote to cast when their constituents are cutting back on their own spending.

The Ohio legislature has already passed a group of tax increases. There is talk of passing them in Florida. Minnesota Gov. Albert H Quie, who said he would not consider any tax increases except for highway improvements, had to back off, saying all options are open.

A survey by United Press International shows tight budget situations facing legislators in 30 states, with political question marks hanging over such major states as New York and Massachusetts.

Governors, either by themselves or with legislative help, already have cut spending in 16 states in hopes of balancing budgets for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30 for most of them.

Gov. Dixy Lee Ray cut $100 million in welfare expenditures in Washington state. Mrs. Ray, who was defeated for re-election last year, drastically reduced programs for recipients on non-continuing general assistance.

Some school athletic activities were canceled in Minnesota because of $195 million in budget cuts and Education Commissioner Howard Casmey is warning of up to 150 teacher strikes caused by a continuing revenue decline.

The slump in auto sales has sent unemployment to around 12 percent in Michigan, where the welfare case load has doubled. Spending cuts recommended by Gov. William Milliken total $1 billion.

We have iong passed the point of making easy cuts." he said. When we be^ laying off State Police troopers or cutting back on some inspection programs or reducing the number of personnel in our mental health facilities, we are beyond fat and into bone

Roy Nicks, chancellor of the state Board of Regents in Tennessee, is talking of tuition increases ranging from 16 percent to more than 50 percent.

In Wisconsin, municipal officials took Gov. Lee Dreyfus to court over cuts in funds for local governments and won. Dreyfus had ordered a 4.4 percent cut in spending to meet a projected $143 million deficit.

Gov. Bili Qintons decision to cut the pay increases expected by teachers in Arkansas hastened the surprise retirement of that young politician, who had been considered a rising star in the Democratic Party.

Spending downholders Other governors who have been forced to hold down spending include Fob James of Alabama, who cut education spending by 7 percent; John Evans of Idaho, who ordered 3.85 percent cutbacks; Otis Bowen, who put a freeze on hiring in Indiana; Robert Ray of Iowa, who ordered a 4.6 percent cut; and Harry Hughes, who cut spending 3 percent in Maryiand.

James Rhodes of Ohio slashed agency appropriations, education and welfare spending by 6 percent, proposing $101 million specific cuts. Then, facing a $496 million bud^t shortfall by June, Republican Rhodes asked the Democratic-controlled legislature for $395 million in tax hikes. In 48 hours, the legislature came through with a one percent sales tax increase and temporary increases in a variety of other taxes.

Vic Atiyeh called a special legislative session in Oregon to reduce spending by $204 million; Bill Janklow sliced funds in South Dakota by 5 percent.

Scott Matheson made two cuts himself and then called a special legislative session for even more reductions in Utah; Richard Snelling cut agency spending in Vermont by 3 percent.

Tight budget states Legislatures in those states are facing tight budgets again in the next fiscal year, as are lawmakers meeting in Arizona, California, Connecticut, ' Georgia, Illinois. Kansas, Maine, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Rhode Island and West

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeiiiaA,M.DL

Newborn Must

Build Up Immunity

I am expecting to give birth to my first child in four months. With a large family, I ex-p^t to be deluged with visitors. How soon after a newborn is brought home from the hospital can relatives come to visit? - Mrs. H. W., Wyo.

Dear Mrs. W.:

Unfortunately, many relatives who love and adore newborn infants are already at home and waiting in the babys nursery when the child first gets there.

The love and adulation of grandparents and other relatives is completely understandable. Not so from the infants point erf view.

If the newborn babies were able to say it, they would beg to be left alone instead of being cooed at by a large group of people carrying germs they have not yet acquired any immunity against.

These newborn tender infants are unnecessarily exposed to infections. For it is almost impossible not to talk directly to a child without sending droplets in its direction.

In the hospital the child has been careftly protected with every kind of sterile precaution. Too sudden a transition to the worid of people may be somewhat hazardous.

In a short while children actually adjust themselves to the new germs within the hwne. Thats how they build up immunity. But it does not happen ov^nij^t.

The newborn infant

deserves the extra precaution of a few weeks of slowly adjusting to the bacterial threat of too many visitors.

* *

Sometimes when I eat solid dry food it seems to get stuck. I can wash it down with water, but it leaves me with a heavy feeling in my chest. Have you ever heard of this? Mr. E.LR.,Nev.

Dear Mr. R.:

Yes, I have heard this story often. Sometimes it may be a simple spasm. Other times more con^ilicated reasons for this symptmn exists.

All food passes from the mouth into the esophagus, the delicate tube that leads to the stomach. Sometimes insufficient saliva makes it difficult to swallow di^ food. Incidentally, saliva is the very first sutetance that starts the digestion of food.

Occasionally a small pouch, or diverticulum, of the esophagus may be re^nsible for the sensation that food does not readily pass into the stomach.

It is very easy to determine this by X-ray using special dyes to outline the entire esophagus. If your symptwns persist, certainly you should have this done if only to relieve you of the anxiety about it.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care ot this newspaper

1981 Kin<i Features Syndtcaie, Inc.

Virginia

California will be faced with a challenge that we have not encountered in more than 10 years. warned Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, Democratic chairman (rf the Ways and Means Committee. Our projected revenues will not support our current levels of government programs."

But not all states have economic problems.

Increased revenues from oil. gas and coal production have boosted the ecmomies of Alaska, Louisiana, .Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Wyoming.

Revenue surpluses or less-than-tight budgets were reported in such states as Coloratk), Delaware. Hawaii, Nebraska. New Jersey, New Mexico and Virginia.

New York may or may not have budget problems. Democratic Gov. Hugh Carey says the state is facing a $27 million deficit but Republicans say he has $300 million buried in the budget for an election-year tax cut in 1982.

Officials in Massachusetts are still tp'ing to assess the potential impact of Proposition 2'/2. The referendum, which passed Nov. 4, limits state and local property taxes to 2.5 percent of fair market value.

The long-awaited recession started taking its toll on state revenue collections last spring. The plunge was faster and deeper than many economists had projected.

Several states, where lawmakers had enacted tax cuts to do away with politically unpopular surpluses, were hit hard because they had only small reserves.

Republicans Dreyfus of Wisconsin and Quie of Minnesota led efforts to give back the surpluses that had accumulated in their states, only to see deficit projections before the halfway mark of their first terms.

Both ordered cuts in state agency spending and in state aid to schools and local ^yemments. In ' addition. Minnesota had to borrow $100 million to make it over a cash flow shortage in November and December.

Quie said he had to make tough decisions in cutting aid to schools and local governments but I am also mindful that these hard choices come about because our people are suffering hard times.

Gubernatorial budget cutting was not enough in Utah. Democrat Matheson ordered a 2.5 percent cut in spending early this year and then slashed another 7 percent for the four agencies dependent on the fuel tax. When that failed, he called a special legislative session in December.

The Oregon Legislature met in special session in August to consider that states projected $204 million deficit. The lawmakers approved across-the-board cuts in appropriations for all state agencies a move that hit hard at human resources and education programs.

Cut college aid

Education especially higher education may take the brunt of the budget cutting in several states.

In Tennessee, for example. Chancellor Roy Nicks of the Board of Regents said previously recommended tuition hikes of 8 to 25 percent now seem inadequate.

He said unless more money is provided, tuition for undergraduate resident students may have to be increased 16-20 percent while graduate students, law students and non-resident undergraduates pay 25-30 percent more. Medical students may see tuition hikes of 50 percent or more, he said.

' James Martin, president of the University of Arkansas, complains budget cutting recommendations made by new Gov. Frank White may force the university to limit its open enrollment and raise tuition.

In Idaho, some legislators are talking about closing Lewis-Clark State College and Idaho State University.

MORE FIZZ WASHINGTON (AP) -Carbon dioxide, the same gas that puts fizz in soda and is the end product of breathing, is used as a pro-pdlant in some aerosol containers that deliver a close-range spray.

The propellant pushes the liquid out of the cwitainers.

Some governors ordered hiring freezes and layoffs to deal with their budget crunch and others allowed each agency to decide wh^r it should cut back on personnel

An order by the Budget and Cwitrol Board fw all agencies in South Carolina to reduce personnel by 7 percent has angered some agency heads 'Hiey say the across-the-board cut penalizes agencies that had economized.

The latest plan by Milliken to cut $288.5 millim) fnn Michigans $4.5 billion budget is expected to co^ 1,100 civil servants their jobs. In additi(m, Milliken has announced plans fcM* six one-day temporarv layoffs in 1981.

Prior planning works

Most of these methods are intended to take care of the short-term problem. State Economist Edward Miller of Maine sa>^ it is time for state officials to plan for long-term economic recovery, too.

Every economist agrees the nation must rein-dustrialize to pull Itself out of an economic slump," he said. Businesses and legislatures will have to look at how their programs and policies affect the Img run of the next two to five years, rather than the next six months or so.

States that have been looking ahead and mana^ to weather the last recession better than others include Delaware, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

Officials in Virginia like to boast their state is among the most fiscally responsible in the nation and they have a $64 million surplus to support it.

We think the Virginia economy is fairly strong and will stay that way through 1981, said Stuart Connock, director of planning and budget. The unemployment is not that high in Virginia, so we dont have the adverse impacts of that as do many other states.

LEGISLATURIES across the nation are faced with money problems. Tight budgets could mean cuts in welfare payments, hikes in tuition for

university students, strikes over teacher pay and even hi^r taxes. (UPI BMtomap)

Revenues are tight in Pennsylvania but no tighter than anticipated, said Dr. Robert Wilburn, secretary for budget and administration. He said Gov. Dick Thornburghs administration was prepared for the recession and built it into the states budget projections.

Were going to see the continuation of very tight budgets," Wilburn said. Were planning on that assumption, although each year gets more difficult.

Delaware Secretary of Finance Weston E. Nellius said his state would have faced a disaster had it not been for changes made in the states budgeting system by Gov. PierreS.DuPontlV.

Du Pont called in outside financial consultants and one of the resulting changes was a constitutional amendment limiting state spending to 98 percent of official revenue estimates.

For one thing, you dont have it (the revenue) yet, explained Nellius, its only

an estimate. And secondly, the prudent man wouldnt spend it anyway; its a rainy day fund.

High lergy payoff Among the states that appear to be in the best shape are the energy-producing states, which have been able to profit from hi^ energy prices and severance taxes.

In North Dakota, for exan^le. Budget Director Darrell Ohlhauser said the oil and gas production tax is expected to bring in $169 million during the next two-year budget period compared to $67 million in the last biennium.

In addition, he said, the newly adopted 64 percent oil and gas severance tax will bring in $284.4 million, and $128 million of that will allow the state to pay 70 percent of the cost of running the elementary and secondary schools.

The highest coal severance tax in the nation 30 percent has allowed Mon

tana to build up huge treasujry surpluses. The Republican legislative leadership promises to cut taxes $118 million while increasing spending 10 percent in fiscal 1982 and 12 percent in fiscal 1983.

Petroleum-rich Louisiana built up a $1 billion surplus last year and appears ready to break that record this year, thanks to oil and gas taxes. Louisiana is virtually recession-proof," bragged former Gov. Edwin Edwards.

Lid on spending Texas and Alaska, states that are synonymcMis with oil production, look forward to increased revenues this year. But Republican Govs. Jay Hammond of Alaska and Bill Clements of Texas want to hold down spending.

Hammond said he wants to put a limit on how much the Legislature can spend on operating budgets as well as capital expenditures, while the Alaska Chamber of

Commerce said it wants the lid to apply only to op^-ating budgets.

Clements said he plans to pursue his goal of reducing the number of state employees in Texas despite that state's $500 million surplus. The governor also said he can come up with a tighter budget than the one drafted by the Legislative Budget Board.

Revenues continue to exceed appropriations in Oklahoma Ixit there is a qwstion over how much ad-dltional money the Legislature will have to spend next year.

The state Equalization Board says the lawmakers will have an additional $112 million for fiscal 1982 while some legislative observers expect the figure to exceed $250 million.

Denrocratic Gov. George Nigh says the state should use $40 million for a tax cut. We have more money than we need, he said. We can afford it.

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LB.

PORK INS

FSESN

PORK

LIVER

LB.

OSCAR MATER LEAM'NTASn n

BEEF OR PORK

1.39

1I.0Z.

.PKQ.

99<

LUTERS OLD-FASHIONED ORIGINAL

HOT DOGS........

SMITHFIELO ,.. ^ AA

BOLOGNA...........PKo 1 39

U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORO

PIOOLV WKtOLV

ROLL SAUSAGE

2 LB.

TURKEY BREAST

119

4-7 LB. I LB.

RWALTNET

SALAMI

RWALTNn SPICER

LUNCHEON MEAT

RWAITRET

P & P LOAF

irlprr.890

SRZ.PRR.89C

SRZ.PU.89C

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WILLIAMSTON BRAND

LARD25

LB.

STAND

MAXWELL'

HOUSE

COFFEE 089

10 OZ.

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE 039

im LB. .

JUICY SWEET

:W5,

RED GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

39^

LB.

DERBY WINNER YELLOW

ONIONS >

i';- (y/

uv ^auTh

LOCAL SWEET

ORANGE

PXICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 21/24 We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers or restaurants We gladly accept USOA Food Stamps

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

FOOD

VOUCHERS

-ipnii" Greenville, N.C.

AVE.

^ -

Phone 756-2444

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. i-

40-11 Daily Reflector Oreenvyte N.C Wednesday. January M. 1961Computer Tests Urban Planning Without 'Havoc'

ByTERRANCE W McGARRY

LOS ANGELES (UPIl -Apex would be an endlessly entertaining and terrif>ingly educational city to visit if you could find if a fourth dimension alternative to Lansing. Mich , somewhere down the yellow silicon chip road.

It has every problem known to modem urban life, from water pollution to crime. The government - in fact the whole power structure, from newspaper editors to pressure groups -changes several times a year, bringing sweeping new solutions, sometimes disastrous

The greal seal of the city shows a great seal, the kind that balances a ball on its nose

Luckily for its hypothetical inhabitants. Apex exists only in a computer. So do its surrounding suburbs and unincorporated county land, rivers, factories, zoning squabbles, no-growth advocates, Chamber of Commerce, outraged taxpayers and overworked police.

Only a computer city could be flexible enough to tolerate the ping-pong of conflicting policies visited on Apex by generations of its temporary ruling class.

That class currently is a real college class - Theory and Practice of Policy making in Urban Systems in the University of Southern Californias School of Public Administration.

But sometimes those who wield real power, local and federal officials and bureaucrats, run a what if? plan on Apex. If the idea that seemed so brilliant brings chaos and destruction, the Apexians are safely off in their circuits, locked away from the real world ballot boxes.

Apex is a computer program filled with data that creates a hypothetical city. It tries to create all the complicated interlocking relationships, and the unforeseen consequences of well meant acts, that are the bane of those who try to solve urban problems.

The computer works through the consequences far more swiftly than in the real world. If a land use ruling combined with a factory closing caused by environmental regulations cuts property tax revenues so deeply that the police budget is slashed, the computer will unleash a crime wave in the streets at the next session.

Students (or players or users) take the roles of elected officials of the city and its suburbs, environmental planners, business leaders, land developers and pressure groups from the Sierra Club to the Taxpayers Association.

In meetings and caucuses in the room, and through decisions fed into the computer, they must play their roles to win.

The industrialists must make a profit somehow or go broke and drop out. The politicians lose if the com

puter decides they have alienated so many voters they have blown the next election or if the other players revolt. The developers and the environmentalists battle fiM- the land.

Once upon a time. Apex looked a lot like Lansing. Mich., because it was. The original program used Lansing as a base to work mi air pollution problems for the federal government.

Over the years Apex acquired the water pollution problems of a place something like Houston, the water scarcity problems it would face in Arizona, and representative municipal ills from throughout the nation, from transportation to the impact of a military base, intil it became nowhere city and every town.

This is the most sophisticated simulation game around. said Richard McGinty, director of the Center for Multidisciplinary Educational Exercises, which runs the program.

We worked wi the air pollution control model fw three or four years and the government was sufficiently impressed that we got a grant to disseminate it to other universities throughout the country.

We trained about 120. Sixty to 80 are probably still using it regularly.

Some schools reverse roles and make students face the other guys problems. At Princeton the engineering students played the social science roles and the social science students faced the engineering problems.

At Illinois, the law students changed roles with the engineering students. 'They found so many loopholes in the state air pollution laws they tied the hands of the environmentalist players, then wrote a paper on what was wrong with the laws.

The game includes news media players, with closed circuit radio and television coverage and a daily paper produced on the computer, They do the same things the media does in real life, McGintysaid.

The players start with strong points of view, but they tend to focus on the issues the (games) newspaper stresses repeatedly.

If someone picks up an issue he thinks is important to his group, and its totally ignored by the press, the rest of the people in the room run off with the issues that seem to be popular. Ultimately, unless hes a very strong person, he will drop his personal issue. The concensus issues are those that

ARMS CACHE SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) In a mopping-up operation after the leftist final offensive last week, government troops found an arsenal of American, Chinese and Soviet weapons.

SURFING MAILBOX An old surfboard sticks much like a tombstone onU.S. 258 south of Jacksonville, N.C., but the board has not seen the end of its usefulness. The board provides an unusual support for a mailbox, the idea of an unidentified but imaginative resident. (AP Laserphoto)

stay in the media limeli^t.

Students say the realism of the game affects their lives.

I see how the news media changes the meaning of things. said journalism studmt Richard Thomas. 20, of Middleburg, Va., who plays a city councilman.

Not that they changed what I said, but the context they put it in. I think Ill umierstand that more. Ill .also understand off the recordbetter...

You mutter something under your breath and it winds up in a headline.

Players must interview two real-life countaparts fw advice, and are sometimes ^nprised at just how close to the mark the game is.

A Los Angeles city councilman warned him that the real headaches were not the glamorous policy issues, but mundane proUeim like the sewer pipes collapsing. Thomas said.

He was right, too. The game is so realistic, problems like that keep coming up, just the way he said they do.

Said Robert Guthrie, 20, a junior business major from

Walnih Cr^, CalU., who played a developer in the game and intends to become one after graduatkm:

The land developers I talked to warned me to beware the Icmg delays the bureacracy would impose, and not to bother trying to rezone land for housing developments because the government would make it too expensive.

'The government players are acting just like they warned me the real government does they just go onandwi."

Before the game I wanted

to develop residential prM perty but this taught me that theres much more money in commercial and business propwty. It changed all my plans for what to do when I get out of schotrf .

One incident had re-percissiMis far outside the game, McGinty said.

Someone who was an urban planner in Arizona in real life was in the game and ran for office. He won, but he made some unpopular de-cisKMis. and when he went to the bathroom, someone started a recall movement.

By the time he got back, he had been thrown out of (rf-fice.

He protested. There h^jpened to be a real life judge in the room, so we set up a trial and the judge ruled that the recall was valid.

Tears came to the guys eyes, and he gave a sj^ech about whats whing with government and the legal system.

About a year later I was in Arizona, ran into the jud^, and asked him if he knew what happened to that

guy-

"The judge said. Well,

three weeks after the game he quit his job and managed the political campaign of a guy who was running fcxr state senator, using the same issues and campaign tactics he used in the game He ^ him elected and then, using the same approach, got himsdf elected to the city council in his home town.

So hes still reliving the incident and were sure there are others. .

There are Apex junkies \ho cwne badt repeatedly, because theyve grown, or changed or they have new ideas they want to try out.

cdl living rooms on sale

Top quality merchandise in all departments has been marked down drastically in order to

clear our floors for new merchandise arriving

lish

your home with the furniture values of a

daily. This is your big opportunity to furnisf

lifetime! Many groups and styles, all colors and finishes, some floo

floor samples, one-of-a-kind and discontinued Items - all at price-slashing savings!

SOFA ONLY

*279*

NOMTH CAROLINA

total annual CASn down total PA'tMENTS deferred PfnCENTAGt

PRK'E PAVWENT AMOUNT MOS AMOUNT MOS PAYMENTS RATE

399 9S 40.00 26.00(17 21.45(1 509.45 22.00

kmMfil FiaaacM mcludM HlimAltd 4S laMl prep*riy

W Ti dHyi 9t mmfwct it not miehidtd and totiH cn wy thgNly

SOFA AND LOVESEAT OR SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN

YOUR CHOICE

399

26S

onth

wHMOSdoum

SAVE OVER $100

Early American styled living room group covered in 100% Vectlapaid.

' Features include attached divided back and genuine wood trim on wings and arm fronts. Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear.

Loveseat.........$219.95

Chair............$149.95

Ottoman.........$79.95Maxwell

FURNITURE

^11

.........'

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 .Open9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

WAYS TO SAY I CHARGE IT'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify (or $1,000 inatant cradit If you hava ona of thaaa carda:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

Opii

Mon.-Sat.

9:30-9:00

The'Saving Places

Fill Prescriptions At K-mart Piiarniacy And Save!

The D*Uy Reflector k Shoppen Gtde - Wertaesday, January , ll

.7*

- ^ Oi

Quart Sale Price Kmart* 10W40 Motor Oil

Meets API and SAE specifications. For all season, all weather use.

K mart* 10W30 Motor Oil... Of. 76-

Frort M AHgnmont, 10.SB Our Reg. 32.76 - A78x13

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

I7li13

34.76

1)1.18

1.77

GzaaosQBiDiEa

E7li14

41.76

3IJ8

2.12

F7lil4

43.76

38.88

2.23

671x14

45.76

80.88

2.31

671x1S

41.88

H7tx14

41.88

2.60

CZBBBStEI!^^

27.88

Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each

Our Best 4-ply Whitewall Tires

78 series tread design t Modem styled whitewalls 0 7 multi-siped tread ribs 4-ply polyester cord

All Prices Plus F.E.T. Each

MOUNTING INCLUDID - NO TRADE-IN REQUIREDCENTERVISIT OUR COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND SAVE

With Exchange Our Reg. 66.88

Staled, 60-month Auto Battery

Maintenance-free. Never needs water. Many U.S. cars, light trucks.

UmHed (Ownership Duro-Hon) Worronty. Worroniew) os long os you own your cor Dotoilsin store.

18.88 Sole Price

H.D. Muffler Installed

Double wrapped, zinc coated. For many U.S. cars, light trucks. Save.

~ lyttema included

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Rtpioce front broke pods

2. True rotors

3. Inspect colipert

4. Rtlill hydroulk system

5. Rtpock inner end outer beorinjs I. Rtploce front ireese seals

7. Inspect master cylinder I. Inspect reor lininss tor wear (odditionol cost if repairs on rear brokes are needed)

SInM (weWid) systems included

^ _ ForMonyU.S.C0n

4d Sole Price

Front Only Disc Brake Special

Additional parts and services, which may be needed, are at extra cost.

Umlted (Ownership Duration) Worronty. Worronleed OS long os you own your cor. Details in store.

*13 Ea. Sale Price

Radiol-tuned Shocks Installed

Our Best' shocks for radial, bias and belted tires. Save now.

SOUND CENTER SPECIAL

Installation Available

J^ehmuehe^

28.88&

Automatic lO-omp Charger

Recharges average 12-V battery in 3-7 hours. Save.

13.9617^8

Polyester Seat Covers

Colorful plaid styles resist stains. 2- and 4-door models. Save.

YOUR CHOICE

49.96..

Select Graphic Equalizer, Deluxe 3-way Speakers or Pair of Amplified Speakers

Compact equalizer output up to 60-watts RMS, fader control, 5 slide bar controls, more. Also choice of 6x9" amplified or triaxiol speaker system.

gycEo

Sale Price

Engine Additives

16-oz. carb cleaner or 15-oz. oil treatment.

FI. OM,

OOc Sale OO Price

12-Oz.* Treatment

Helps clean carburetor improves mileage

FI. Oil.

mm MM I .mem pi I W" M . M morW N> *

18.96

Va"-Dr. Socket Set

17-pc. set, chromed for rust resistance.

[ForMony U.S. /^Foreign Con

1.77

Price

H.D.TuneupKlt

With points, rotor, con denser Save now.

Hie Dally Rcflwtar * Stanim Oui* -

decorative accents

9.96

Save Up To 9.44

- Decorate Your Bath With Lush Nylon Accessories

Lovely "Sanra Cruz" bath accents, as practical as they are pretty Color-rich rugs in thick nylon, wash like a dream, skid-resistant latex backing

Our Reg. 8.17,26x43 Bath Rug......5.97

V Our Reg. 5.38,20x34" Bath Rug 3.97"' "

Our Reg. 20x24 Contour Rug, 2.97 uvT

Our Reg. 3.27, Lid Cover ..........2.34

Our Reg. 31.27,5x6 Both Carpet.... 21.83

12 GOOD WAYS TO SAVE 9 57.

- - Our Reg. $3.97 ,

SEWING SCISSORS

Lightweight scissors of fine surgical stainless steel.

Our Reg. $3.77

Twelve solid color waslt cloths in an economic bundle. 11" sq. cloths with the softness of cotton/polyester and the touch-me' texture of thick terry pile Shop and Save at Kmart

Hummel Stitchery Kit

Reg. 8.77

6.5?

January Clearance Sale

. r w ... lAf . ^ Domestics

Infants Wear Mens Wear

GirlsCoots Reo.22.97Nowl 1.47 Jr. Boys Velour a Knit Shirts ..2.50 Nylon Vest Reg. 11 97Now 5.89 Boys 2 Pc. Matched Set.... 3.00

Boys Snow Jackets Reg. 19.97 Now 9.98 LargeSelectionMen'sFashionShirts ..4.00 20x27 Animal O OO

I Cl ID I' o OO. nn C nn Latch Hook Kit Reg 10.88 VeW

Girls Flannel P.J. s Reg. 6.97 Now O.UU Boys Warm Up Jackets.....^.OeUU

Boys T-Shirts......Reg.2.97Now2#00 Boys Pants & Mens Shirts.....6*00

CAA 7 AA Pillow Kits Reg.4 27WeWV

Boys Slacks..........6.97NowyellU AAens Colored Pointer Ponts aUU ^.

.3t00

Jii

.Boys Shirts...........3.97Now

? ^ 7 on

Infants 2-Pc. Cord. Set Reg. 7.97 Now / .UU

13 iVn

All Children's Hots '/a Price

"'''Oa . t ^ O AA Mens ChennilleTerry Sweaters.. .^*0#UU

9.00

' OlH li.' DIVI.SDI.

18x24 Character

Mens Corduroy Dross Ponts . ^ ^

Mens Dress Ponts ......... 1 UUU s n n 114..

. = 'K. '-J - .

:.;i^ , ,

. f'- ,

T1DyltoflKSw*StawGHe-WtaMdy,JBMwy,llK .

K marts home sale

r H.33 ^

Save

4 Days Only

30x75 Quilted No-iron Mottresi Pad

Polyester cotton with nylon tricot booking bonded polyester fill, nylon skirt.

Colorful Satin Decorator Pillows

Checks and solid colors in royon^cetote satin Filled with polyester cotton.Save 30%

Our Reg, 8.97

Captain's Chair Pod In Tufted Velvet

Rich polyester rayon velvet in ^Id, brown

or apricot For an elegant loci

Our 29.97, Chonnel Bock Rocker Set. 21.33

Our Reg. 16.48 ^ 48 Twin-lamp Ruoreicent Rxture i

White plug-in light has 2 GE 40-W lamps,

- 3-wire cord, homing hooks, chains.

GE" Fluorescent Screw-in Circlite

Desk Lomp $14.66

Energy-saving, long-lasting circle of light tits most lamps, tjpen-socket ceiling fixtures. Shop at Kmart.

15 watt ftorescent tube included. Flexible goose-neck arm for maximum adjustment.

-A

Alia

TheDaUyRenectoriSio(ipersGui<e-Wedne*da>, jMWtfyll, 1*1

Our trained pharmocists compound new or refillable prescriptions quickly at savirigs!

f s,

too Flintstones* Vitamins With Iron too FUntstone' Vitamins Without Iron.. 2.97

2.94.1

1000ne-A-Day IH

A I_

Vitamin Tablets too with Minerals 4.58 too With Iron 3.33

Your Choice. 60 Stress Tablets

2.94

4.77

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH

4-Oz. Novahistine DMX Cough Formula

Quiets cough, loosens phlegm and mucus, relieves nasal congestion.

FI 01

3.44

8-oz.* Triaminic Expectorant Syrup

Double duty mediy .cation relieves nasal congestion No anti-histomin drowsiness

FI 01.

fin^net

Ml,

^head& . Shouldeist^

niUd

IsilldT

2.22

4 Days

too vitamin [capsules. 4001.U blend.

4i77 4 Days

100 vitamin [capsules. D-alpha 4001.U.

1.24 4 Days

100 animal-shaped Kmart* vitamins with iron. ^

1.74 Sale Ends Sat |

100 K mart* vitamin C capsules with rose hips.

Regular, Ultra Hold

Limit 2

2.86

15-oz.* Head & Shoulders shampoo

R.01

2l22limit2

12-oz.* Final.Net hair spray. From Clairol.' i.

3.26

-NMwl

Q7c .

9 f Sale Ends Sat

100 Kmart K-nol tablets. Fast pain relief.

3i26 4 Days

3-oz * fortified Esotrica* medicated cream n.1 wi

Atra Invitation" Razor

Twin blade Savenow

Colgate adult toothbrushes.

IWIII#

leanl

15-oz.* Pert shampoo. Normal, dry and oily

FI. 01

Your Choice Limit 2

"7-oz.* Silkience" con-i^ y ditioner, Regular, ex body shampoo: -fi. .

1.07 4 Days

25 Alka Seltzer tablets for upset stomach Save.

f - .

3''37

W ff 4 Days

4-oz,* Oil of Olay beauj ty lotion for the skin. Save

R. M.

1.88

4 Days

100 Kmart lecithin cap sules. 19 grains Save i

1.74

reg. 1.97

10 Oz. Johnson'i Baby Oil

1148 Sale Price ^ Tickle Deodorant

fR6ll-on Floral, herbal or ' unscented 2-oz size

'M 01

1i464ays^'-

15 ml. V'2% spray Neo Synephrine .*.

ThetMlyRcQectwASInppmGuideWcdnetday.JanuaryU. IMI

K marts home sale...

lrt-^Cl"5r jS

' aA.

Sale Applies To floor samples only displayed in ourstore.

iCrdit terms available.

Items shown are representative o( the merchandise available

FRY DADDY W lurt.v

Deep fries 4 serving '" With dr< fast with 4 cups of oil! fos, g Shop at Kmart now.

ilake-with Price I Our Reg. $228 Sale Ends Sat.

inds-

Kit4-way Modular Stereo Music SystemAM/FM stereo radio. 8-trock and cassette player/recorders, record changer.Modular Stereo/8-track RecorderAM/FM MPX stereo radio with 8-track player/recorder, record changerAdjustable Ironing Table

4-leg stability, enamel finish Our Reg. Pad/Cover Set, 1.63

reg. 29.97

DISTINCTIVE WOODEN LAMPS

2J]

Fashion

Doll

Pretty dress up dolt in your choice of hair colors ilW tall.

Vorsted-type Yarn

keinot 100o acrylic. 8-z ' yarn White, colors.

Contemporary 28" high lamp is smartly designed in wood with brass - color base and cloth-covered shade. Choice of three different styles. Adds a bright look to any room! Save now.

Tootsie Toy Jam Pok

Scars or trucks reg. $1.07

now only

Western Style Hots $

Reg 14 97 now

Kmart Cafeteria Specials

Thursday

key Dinner, 10-oz. Coke

1 dressing, whipped pota- \ 5, gravy, vegetable, roll.

B^Colo onO Coke ace regiitersd IM ehlch tw some pioduci oi The Coconota Co.

DEEP-FRIED FISH DINNER ^

M.88

BAKED CHICKEN PLATTER

Fish pc ons, breaded and tender-fried, French fries, and zesty coleslaw A satisfying meal at KmarfI Save now.

Baked half chicken v/ith savory dressing, creamy whipped potatoes and gravy vegetable, roll and butter

MEAT LOAF LUNCHEON"

Delicious meat loaf with

^ ^ ^ loar with

PdSO AO whipped potatoes

^ gravy, seasoned I

^ vegetable roll dna butterMi

ip,

The Saving Place

Save16%-32%

Our Reg. 8.96-10.96

Matchmate Coordinates Save While You Create

Blouses, tops, pants and skirts to define your style os separates or together Polyester

Sdve34%-37%

Our Reg.

7.57-7.96 India Gauze Tops *

Delicate mystic appeal of cotton for Misses.

Save 28%

Our Reg.

6.96

Misses' Sweat Shirts

Cotton/acrylic crew-necks sport many colors.

Special

Purchase

Array of styles in popular colors. Polyester,

Special Purchase Twill Fashion Pants

Styles with belts, more. Cotton or cotton/polyester. Misses' sizes.

25% OFF

w Our Reg. Prices!

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF OUTDOOR BOOTS

induing our Leather Texas Steer Brand

Our Reg. 14.90-49.97

A (/ X itli'Sh^rr

reg.$1.54

Super-soft Panty Hose Savings

^sStretch nylon panty hose s=jwith run-resist toe. Rein- "forced-panty S.-M. M/T, T. Sheer-ttj^therwaist 8, M, .T.

Ite Daily Reflectar Stavpm Gui* - JaMWy .

menswear

5.48 10.38

Our 6.97 Shirt

Our Reg. 111.48 Jeans

Save! Work Jeans or Shirts

Blue chambray work shirts in polyester/cotton. Fully cut, two pocket styling, Rugged leons polyester/cotton/ nylon blend Tool pockets. Save now!.

Our Reg, 9.88 " Shirt

Our Reg. 10 88 Fonts

8.68 9.68

Twill Shirts Or Pants

Extra-tough workwear Durable Celav ese Fortrer polyester/cotton with soil release finish Pre-shrunk and permanent press Quality features you took for Men s sizes Save now!

Foftfttsfieg lmo(FibetirxJusles '

S(jtdiofV oTCelonese

6 Pr. In Pkg.

I ^ Our Reg. 5.77 Mens Comfortable Tube Work Socks

Cushion lined, absorbent cotton/nylon blend In white One size fits 10-13

41.17

HUNTING INC MINING

IICINSH SOIP IN

SPOHTINu GOOD'

DiFtRlMlNi

4 .

' Sale Priced!

*K Mrt Fmrim and AfMiWHtMn Policv

Fumiim mi dmmixmx m W

niici caww

Sum Ml lol IMM M PHtchMK muit bi mM m SMW*

fmOmi ( Ml bt i

MWhm OISMM in mxcb hrMfmi

Our Reg. 7.97

49.97 5.97

Sole Priced!

1.17

Martin' dtnfield leml^Mloinatic Rifle*

Model 60 .22-cal. 18-shot. 1-pc stock.

Precision AN Pro Scope For .22 Rifle

4x15-mm power Protective caps.

Sale Price

WD-40* Lubricant

, Multi-purpose aerosol Ex-Icellent for guns 9 oz

1.17

12iflllD-rHleAiniio'

:'ity, unploted' f60 cortndges..

. i'K V:-.

FEDERAL

Our Reg. 1.16

77*.

OLJlity Work doves

Sturdy brown gloves, knit wnst Men s, boys' sizes

,.5

I ' -

"'i'

All Rrst Quality No Seconds

Ojr Reg. 9.44 - Panels

4x8-ft. Simulated Woodgrain Prints On 4.9-mil Wood Rber Substrate Save Now

Rich, wanm wall poneling brings you new beauty to rooms, new value to your home. Choo^ from 'Rock Stone Pecan' or 'Light Birch' patterns. Shop and Save at K mart

Our 3.78,7x24*' Siz Our 3.66,8x20" SiZQ Our 4.32,9x20" Size . Our 4.96,9x24" Size . Our 7.44,9x36" Size . Our 6.84,12x24'* Size Our 9.88,12x36" Size

Cut. fliue or bend it. The beauty of wood covers entire waiis, tabies or acts as waii designs, reg. 14.88

4<pc. Shutter Hardware Set Our 1.88..................1.48

Each

Our Reg. 3.48

Save On 7x20" Interior Wood Shutters

Finely sanded white pine shutters are ready to paint or stoin. Long lasting, attractive. Sove.

Ea. 2.88 Ea. 2.77 Ea. 2.97 Ea. 3.66 Ea. 5.44 Ea. 4.88 Ea. 7.33

OO Each M W Our Reg. 37^

12x12 Durobie Dry-back Excelon* Floor Tile

Economical patterned tile. Requires adhesive Our 1.11, SeH-odhermg 12x12" Sokirian- THe Ea. 86*

ABOVE ITEMS OMIYAT STORES WITH BUILDING MATERIALS DEPT."

V r 3

^ Latex Acrylic Flat Enamel

Interior for walls, woodwork^ Washable. White, custom coldrs^

Econo Pak Brushes 3 per package reg. 1.76

Gallon Our $10.96

Latex Acrylic Semi-gloss

One-coot interior for kitchen, both, woodwork, White, custom colors.

_ Storm Doors

Maintenance-free mill finishtwo glass, one screen, panel, vinyl weather stripping. Right or left hinges.

Storm Windows, Double Track

all sizes reg. 16.M oowt^UjZI

'r-\

V S

k marts home sale

The DaUy ReflKtor k Sbonm Uude - We<hielay. Janiary , IWI

62.88

reg. 96.44

Folding Brklgo ToMo with Chairs

Metal table with 34x34" russet vinyl top and 4 rnatching chairs with vinyl

Sale Price

25.88.

41.88

Sovol Adlustable Swivol Bar Stool

Adjusts 24" to 30". Has vinyl-covered seat, back. Black, . chestnut or Green

1.00.3.00

Assorted plastics

Durable, heavyduty and in your choice of colors.

Desk/bar Open Ubrary Wall Sliding Doors ^ Easy Assembly ^ ^

C 07 Hickory-look Wall Unit Choice

# / Elegant wood-look particleboard with stain-reg, 66.97 resistant finish. Versatile units turn walls into

useful space.-3 styles. 28%x11%x71%".

Antiqued Irast Or lock/lrass Finish

Magazine Rack

29.88

Screens Avolloble In Sites To FHMost Fireplaces

Sturdy Plastic 17x 15x HV* reg. 12.44.

, CaDEN I

Deluxe candle stand table walnut stain finish all wood. Easy to assemble. Reg. 14.44 now 9.M

Firtploco logs now only 77'oo. or $4.62 por

COSO.

Save 6.83

Our Reg. 19.71

30-gal. Plastic Trash Container

"Roughneck" trash container in rich chocolate color, 30-gal. capacity.

The D, Reflmor * Shoppm _ Wtae*tay,

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

K-narl Phamiacy Offers Everyday Lew Prescriptiei Prices

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