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Lows tonigM ia upper 30s to mkHOs; highs ranging up to near 60 on Tuesday.

lOOTHYEAR NO. 22

THE REFLE6

GREENVILLE, N.C.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1981

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INSIDE READING

PageS-Le^ature Page 7Invisible scan Page 8 Lady Pirata ranked 18 in natioo

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Will nicriicc For Family, Friends

Valuation Refurnees' Day Of Rest

Complaints

(This is the second of a two-part series on the controversial property tax revaluation recently done in Pitt (bounty.)

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer Brent Weisner. supervisor for the W, P. Ferriss Co., which is conducting the Pitt property revaluation, said his employees have been, staying pretty busy, handling questions and complaints since notices of the new property values were sent to most property oM-ners earlier this month. However, he added that the number of complaints is, "about what we expected.. five to six percent of the people

According to Weisner, the biggest thing is the argument of how much the increase was from last time. Were interested in market value...what we think the property is worth today Some areas in the county have increased more than others. Some neighborhoods went up more than others. he said, citing, the old neighborhoods close to the college (East Carolina University)., property in areas that are growing, like areas around Lyiindale. Brook Valley, the hospital area . acrea^ in close to town where the highest and best use is not farm land but for development .

If owners feel the value placed on their property is too high

or too low w hat recourse do they have?

According to Hardee, owners may request an informal meeting with Ferriss representatives by calling 752-0933 Make an appointment, dont just walk in. Weisner emphasized, adding that, people should bring pertinent facts about the property with them. Well discuss it...reduce it . compromise...

We want people to leave understanding that thats the way it is, or that well recheck it.

There are errors, he noted, which will be corrected when they are found.

Most owners, especially of rural land. are. shocked, but know the value is here. according to Weisner.

If owners are not satisfied after the informal hearings with Ferriss employees. Hardee explained that a formal hearing may be requested before the Board of Equalization and Review Those hearings. Hardee said, will begin in .April and, run as long as necessar> . possibly four to six weeks,

If owiwrs are still not satisfied, Hardee said, they may appeal to the State Property Tax Commission.

How will revaluation, particularly the increase in property values, affect a persons tax biin An individuals tax bill is figured by multiplying the tax rate - say $1 - per $100 valuation, by the property value in hundreds of dollars. Thus, if a person owned property worth $50.000, his bill would be $500 ($50.000 divided by $100) multiplied by $1. or $500.

If the value of the property increased, and the tax rate were to remain the same, the amount of tax would go up However. Hardee emphasized, in a normal revaluation, the tax rate does drop,..its adjusted downward. because a smaller rate applied to more value would yield the same amount of money.

Commissioners dont consider the tax rate until the amount of money needed to run the county, and the tax base

- what they have to draw from - is established. Hardee explained. So the tax rate that will be applied to the new revaluation wont be set until July.

But County Manager Reginald Gray cited some figures that might be used for comparison He noted that the budget for fiscal year 1979-80 - which ended June 30 last year - was figured on a total property valuation of $1,06 billion, including $414.598,086 in personal property value. $605.772,299 in real property, and $46,807,524 in public utility value. The tax rate was 95 cents per $100 valuation, while the tax levy - the amount of money the 95 cents rate w as expected to raise totaled $10.14 million.

This year, the 1980-1981 fiscal year which ends June 30, commissioners set a $1.03 tax rate on a total property value of $1.12 billion ($438.154.439 in personal property. $636.882.011 in real property and $46,076.708 in public utility value), for a tax levy of $11.59 million .Assuming the personal property value and the value of property held by public utilities remain the same for the 1981-1982 fiscal year, which begins July 1, and assuming the value of real property - because of the revaluation -

(Please turn to Pa^ 8)

KKFLKCTOR

flOIUtf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 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 readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

CALL THEIR HAND

My husband and I spent about two years building a house for rental purposes and had temporary electric service from Greenville Utilities, paying less than $10 a month all that time. But the first month we acquired permanent service, the bill was $40-plus. We worked and worked to get this straight and to have $30-some credited to our bill. Now, this month, knowing that its been too cold to do the painting there we need to do before we rent the house out, so not even one light has been turned on, we get a $50-plus bill. I know its, again. Just an estimated bill, and that with some effort, well get it straight, but Id like to make this point to the public; When a utUity bill doesnt make sense, question it and question it assertively. Wed be nearly $80 poorer if we had not called their hand before and ckmt this time. Mrs. V. M.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) The liberated hostages awoke on U.S. soil today for the first time in 144 months and their sympathetic government gave them what they wanted most privacy.

Privacy to become reacquainted with children grown a precious year older, privacy to re-atablish contact with spouses alone for those many nights, privacy to reflect on picking up their lives.

Today was set aside for a continuation of the reunion with no intrusion from outside.

The hostage group was whisked away to a retreat at the U S. Military Academy slKHtly after they landed Sunday, but not so swiftly that they could miss a whiff of what awaits them in coming days an outpouring of emotion not experienced since the prisoners of war came home from North Vietnam in 1973.

It was just so damned nice that everyone was together, said a beaming Steve Adams, manager of the Hotel Thayer where the former hostages and their families spent their first night together since their ordeal began a world away.

One of the 52, Army Master Sgt. Regis Ragan, left im

mediately for Johnstown, Pa., to see his mother, Anna, 69, who was taken to a tx^ital coronary unit after greeting him on the telephone Wednesday.

After a night of gourmet meals and quiet reunions with their families - some watched the Super Bowl while the hotel showed the movie TOl Dalmations for the children the guests started stirring about the hotel at dawn today.

Some went jogging.

John E, Graves. 53, of Reston, Va., wearing jogging shorts and a T-^irt. went for a morning run in a cordoned-off security area with his wife, Bonnie. Asked how he feels. Graves replied, Great.

Asked how the others are faring, he replied, Some are good. Some are not.

Gregory A. Persin^r, 23, of Seaford, Del., and Steven W. Kirtley, 22, of Little Rock. Ark., diilnt want to talk. When two reporters tried to run alongisde, the two looked at each other, nodded, and sped away.

Paul Needham, 30, of Belleview, Neb., was the first out jogging. He also said he felt great.

Virgil Sickmann of Krakow, Mo., father of Marine Sgt. Rodney V Rocky Sickmann, 23, wandered down the driveway

to a large group of r^rters behind a barricade. He said that Rocky embraced him as he got off the airplane and said;

"Thank (}od. Dad.

He is bouncing back to the same old Rocky who left home a couple of years ago, the elder Sickmann said, but he will need a lot of time. I think. I can speak for all the boys, and they will need a lot of time.

The only hostage with no family present is Clair Barnes, 35, of Falls Church, Va., a bachdor and state department communications

specialist who had been in Iran only five days at the time of the takeover Because his mother is ill in San Diego, the (y person who met him was a friend from the state department.

TI first formal cerenHMiy for the group will come Tisday at the White House, where they will be joined by the families of the ei^t servicemen killed during an abortive rescue attempt in April.

Bruce L. Laingen, 57, of Bethesda. Md.. the charge daffaira and top U.S. dip

lomat in Iran when the embassy was seized, will speak on behalf of Uie hostages.

After dinner Sunday, Ernest Co(A of Memphis, Tcnn., father of former hostage Donald Cooke, 25, wandered outside into the sub-freezing night, wearing the new fur-hooded jacket his son had been issued.

He said familia were introducing their hostage-kin to each other. It was mostly 'small talk, he said: This is so-and-so and that Is sueh-and-such and we did this-and-that.

He said Donald is doing

fine.

It seemed that the entire natiwi shared in the joy of the hostaga. their wiva. parents, children and sweethearts. Yellow ribbon became the national symbol for the day. Yellow was everywhere: on the lapts of the familia, on mailboxa, wrapped around airport towers. Yellow ribbon flew from the six busa that carried the entourage frwn airport to hotel. YeUow ribbon adorned the hair of grade schod girls and their 5der sisters.

Thursday To Be Day OiJThanks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Praident Reagan, declaring the former hostages freed from Iran have shown that the spirit of our country can never be broken. signed a resolution today daignatlng Thursday a day of Thanksgiving in their honor.

The resolution, the praident said, saluta the unity of the nation when we are confronted with threats to our freedom.

It recognizes the principle of public service which 53 men and women fulfilled in the highat tradition of their calling, Reagan said. It recogniza the devotion and bravery of professional soldiers, the memories of those eight men in the long line who have given everything to preserve everything.

It reminds us that greater glory has no man than he lays down his life for another, the president said.

Reagan signed the resolution at his desk in the Oval

Office, appearing to read his comments from a typewritten paper on the desk.

At one point, he got his words mixed up. stating: This resolution pays stren^h to the tribute of America.

With all the hoopla usually reserved for visiting heads of state. Reagan will salute the hostaga with a ceremony Tuesday on the South Lawn of the White House and a reception in the East Room.

The former hostages and their familia, shielded from the public and the press, were reunited Sunday and went into seclusion at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. .Y. Today was to be a private day for them.

As the freed' hostages plane flew over the Atlantic toward home Sunday. Reagan opened the second week of his administration by assembling their relatives at the White House for a pep talk and send-off to New York.

WELCOME! Waving American flags and welcome signs a huge crowd greeted the lead bus carrying freed American hostages and their

families as the convoy reached the main gate of the U.S. Military Academy in West Point. (AP Laserphoto)

Iran's Parliament Hears Details Of Hostage Deal

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans prime minister today gave the Iranian Parliament a detailed and comprehensive report on the solution of the U.S hostage issue. Tehran radio said, but it did not broadcast any details of his report. Deputies were said to have hailed the outcome as a victory for Iran

The parliament, meanwhile, endorsed Irans boycott of the Islamic summit conference under way in Saudi Arabia and urged the attwiding heads of state to deiwunce Iraqi Praident Saddam Hussein as an aggressor, the radio said in a broadcast monitored here.

McKlem leaders tried to persuade Iran to attend the

' * "a

summit, where an attempt would be made to bring an end to the 4-month-old Iran-lraq war. but Iran rejected the overtura on the grounds that Hussein would be there.

Deputia thanked the government for its handling of the 444-day standoff with the United Stata. according to another broadcast.

The 52 Americans taken captive by Iranian militants Nov. 4, 1979, were freed last week after the signing of a complex financial settlement by the United Stata and Iran, as mediated by an .Algerian delegation. They returned to the United Stata on Sunday after four and a

half days of decompression in a U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany.

One Majlis deputy, Ali Mohammad Basharati-Jahromi, told the assemWy We are very grateful to the government for implementing the Majlis decisions and once again rubbing Americas n(e in the dirt.

"As the Imam (leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini) has said, our struggle against the great Satan has not ended and this struggle is not y against America but against Russia too. We will fight global oppression to the end, he was quoted as saying.

Family Escapes Burning House

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt Ounty couple and their two-month-old son narrowly escaped injury when their two story house in the Camelot subdivision caught fire this morning.

Glenn Warren, his wife Linda and their son Eric were preparing to get out of bed shortly before 8 a.m. when an unusual sound was heaixl.

Warren said. "Linda woke me and wanted to know what the crackling noise was I

wnt to see and saw the entire back of the house in

flamea.

Linda wanted to call the

-X. .IP! (ire department, but I said

FLAMES DESTROY HOME. . .Firemen batfle a morning whUe flames leap from the roof of the leta get out 1 had just

blaze at the Glenn Warren home in Camelot this dwelling. (R^ector Photo by Tommy enou^ time to grab my

panLs and car keys, Warren added Warren described the exit from the burning house. "It was all black - jet black -we couldnt see anything We crawled out (w our hands and knea. 1 just couldnt believe how black the smoke was. Warren said his family was not injured leaving the house

Fire units from Eastern Pines were first to arrive on the scene and found the rear portion of the wood frame house engulfed in flama.

Firemen immediately sumnnonded extra help from Wintervle. Simpson, and Staton House.

Neighbors helped Warren move some of his belongings (Please turn to Page 8)

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28 Yale man

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34 Relief org.

35 In a high degree

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47 Merry tune

48 Sandwich fillers

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56 White House initials

51 Beef or lamb DOWN

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babels

3 Jungfrau

4 Loafers

5 To listen

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44 French interjection

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46 Compass reading

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New Problem For Grummon's Buses

BETHPAGE, N.Y. (AP) -Grumman Corp.s Flxible buses, already yanked from service in several cities because of cracks in undercarriages, have another potential safety problem that could make them difficult to control, the company says.

Spokesman Sandy Jones said 27 local and regional transit systems which operate the buses have been notified that metal fatigue had caused cracks in several buses in a part of the undercarriage called the tru-nion.

The trunion controls the laterial movememt of the rear wheels.

If the trunion should break, the bus could be difficult to control," the company said in a statement.

Jones said the company had not heard of any acci

dents connected with the cracks. He said Grununan would repair any defective trunions.

The 27 localities notified were Atlanta; New York; Hartford and New Haven, Conn.; Roanoke and Norfolk, Va.; Chicago, Decatur and Champaign-Urbana, 111.; Louisville, Ky. and Honolulu.

Also, Tacoma, Wash.; Los Angeles, Santa Monica, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Orange County and Monterrey, Calif.; Kansas City, Kan.; Fargo, N.D.; Albuquerque, N.M.; Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor, Mich.; Lincoln, Neb.; Raleigh, N.C., and Dallas and Houston.

Cracks in the A-frame portion of the undercarriage led New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and other cities to take some Flxibles out of service for repairs last month.

Effort Inadequate In Family Planning

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -North Carolina spent more than 59 million during the past year for family planning services to public assistance recipients but a state officials says the effort is not adequate.

I realize that this sounds like a lot of money and it is, but when you realize that today almost one out of five babies are born out of wedlock across the state and that more children are being reported as being abused or neglected by their parents, we are still not making an adequate effort to see that unwanted children are not conceived in the first place, Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow said Sunday.

She said the state does not know how many people received the services because they were served by different local agencies with federal funds from four programs.

The largest number of recipients about 120,000 received family planning services costing about $6.8 million from local health departments.

She said local health departments are seeing an increase in the number of teen-agers seeking family planning services.

I feel that the number of teen-agers becoming pregnant and having babies would even be greater today if the North Carolina Gerwrl Assembly had not enacted le^slation in 1977 that gives minors the right to receive family planning services, she said.

GOES ABROAD PEKING (AP) - Premier Zhao Ziyang left today for a six-day visit to Burma and Thailand, his first trip abroad since he became premier in September.

Dr. Dixon Chairman Of Council

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon was elected chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Ayden Council at a recent membership meeting.

Dr. Dixon served as the acting chairman of the Ayden Council during its organizational stages

A graduate of Duke University where he received an AB and MD, Dr. Dixon practices general medicine at the Dixon Medical Center in Ayden He is a member of the Pitt County Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Family Physicians, N.C. Chapter of AAFP, Council on Health Manpower, Southern Medical Association Regional Vice Counselor, and has held sev-eral committee chairmanships in the Medical Society of North Carolina.

Dr. Dixons civic affiliations include the Ayden Ro-

ELUOTT DIXON

tary Club, Ayden Chamber of Commerce, Ayden Economic Council, Ayden Development Corp. He also has served as a commissioner for the Town of Ayden from 1973 to the present and is the chairman of the District Board of the Content Metropolitan Sewage District.

Other officers elected at the membership meeting are: Ted Hahn, vice chairman: and Louis Stanfield. treasurer.

Board of directors elected by the membership are as follows: Horace Tripp, Ross Persinger, Marvin Baldree, Diane Hill, Don Russell, Bobby McLawhorn, and Gratz Norcott.

Cars Collided Here Saturday

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted from an 11:40 p.m. collision here Saturday at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers identified the drivers of the cars involved as Danny Nuckles Moore of 115 Cherrywood Dr. and Ann Marie Dorffeld of New Bern.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Moore car and $2,000 to the Dorffeld vehicle by investigators, who charged Moore with reckless operation and hit and run driving.

Utilities Board Meets Tuesday

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of interim electric rates to track VEPCO increases, consideration of a proposal to extend the Conprehensive Community Energy Management Program, and consideration of the level of service to be provided by the Gas Department.

Legislature At A Shail's Pace

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The 1981 (Mineral Assembly is still moving at a snails pace as it enters its third week, but outside the languid sessions legislators have been gripped with one concern.

TTiat is. what to do about a gasirfine tax increase.

Its just got this whde place tied up, says Sen. R P. Bo Thomas, D-Hendersonville. Its all I hear anybody talk about. TTiat talk intensified during the past week with a series of events that even the highway programs biggest le^ative boosters acknowledge made passage of a higher tax more difficult.

First, one of the Legislatures own staff budget analysts told House

and Senate Finance com-nnittees that evai if a hi^r tax on gasoline is passed, dropping gasoline sales mean it may only postpone, not solve the proWem.

Then a RepuUican, Sen. Gilbert Lee Boger of MocksviUe, introduced legislation calling f(M- a special committee to investigate the Transportation Department. It was a move given little chance of gaining favor in the heavily Democratic Legislature, but wie that increased the discomfort of legislators pondering a higher gas tax while the states highway bid-rigging case is in the headlines.

And there was the latest turn in that scamlal, the suspension of a Transportation Department employee who was in charge of estimates the state uses as

a yarctetick to judge private conqiany bids on road im>-jects.

After months of assertioie by top state officials that no evidoKe had yet been found connecting any departnient employee, the ispension gave the scandal fresh relevance for any gas-tax om-sidwatkms.

Its bound to hurt. It hurts citizen confidence in. the whcHe program, said Gary Pearce, press secretary for Gov. Jim Hiait. Himt hasnt said yet whether he will recommend a higher gasoline tax, but has said he will recommend scmie solution for Transportations financial troubles this spring.

No charges have been filed against the suspended employee, J. Preston Alli, but even Tran^xMtation Secretary Tom Bradshaw ac-

South Korea Promotes Planned Visit To U.S.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Big Korean and American flags, red, \riiite and blue bunting and banners went up in this South Korean capital today to herald President Ghun Doo-hwans visit to the United States later this week.

Signs (Ml the gate in front of the capitol, on the city hall and on arches and crosswalks said Hwan Song, the Korean version of bon voyage.

Chun leaves for the United States on Wednesday and is' scheduled to meet President Reagan in Washington a week from today. Tte decorations are part of an intensive government cam

paign to portray the trip as the beginning of a new era in Korean-U.S. relations.

Since the invitation from Washington was announced last week, Chun has taken several steps last week to clear the air between the two countries.

Chief among these was his commutation of the death sentence imposed by a military court against Kim Dae-jung, South Koreas leading dissident. The death sentence, which drew heavy criticism from the United States, was handed down after Kim was convicted of sedition by trying to organize a rebellion to overthrow the military regime last year.

Both the Reagan and

Legislation Begins Pour into 'Hopper'

BySamD.Bimdy N.C. House of Representatives All committees have now been appointed and bills are beginning to drc^ in the hopper. As of Friday, Jan. 23, 65 bills and resolutions have been introduced in the House. Fortunately, I was assigned to each committee that I requested and I had a special reason for each re-

Take Calls For Private Nurses

Pitt County private duty nurses have a registry to take calls for all registered private duty nurses kept open Monday through Saturday.

Ann Barlow, RN-758-2360 Jan. 26-Feb. 1.

Shellie Hudson, RN 752-7090-Feb. 2-Feb.8.

Grace Turner, RN 756-0375-Feb. 9-15.

On Sundays and during emergencies, call any of the nurses listed above.

CONSECRATION, TARRY SERVICES FALKLAND Consecration and tarry services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church here tonight through Friday at 7:30 p. m.

They will be led by Bishop Raymond Griswold. The public is invited.

quest. My committee assignments are Legislative Redistricting (Vice Chairman), Education (Vice Chairman), State Personnel (Vice Chairman), Finance, Human Resources, Constitutional Amendments, and Retirement. "In Addition, Speaker Ramsey has appointed me to the powerful Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards. The Advisory Budget Commission formulates and recommends the budget of the State to the General Assembly and is the watchdog of the budget between sessions. It is empowered by statute to approve certain things and/or authorize certain transfers before any action can take place. The Board of Awards meets weekly to approve or reject bids from the Division of Purchase and Contract on all purchases made by the State. Through this method, the State saves millions of dollars.

Tuesday, Jan. 20, was moving day and about one-third of the House mem-ber^ip changed offices due to change in committee chairmanships, seniority, etc. Now with every member settled in his office and with committee assignments all made, we can get down to business and start legislating.

See you next week.

Carter administrations made known their opposition to the death sentence, and word that it was commuted to life Imprisonment was welcomed in Washington.

On Saturday, Chun ended 15 months of martial law imposed after the assassination of President Park Chung-hee in October 1979. Chun, a former army general, came to power in a palace coup that followed the assassination.

Much has been made here of the timing of his U.S. visit, which comes early in the new Reagan administration and makes Chun one of the first fweign leaders to meet with the new president

While the meeting will be largely ceremonial. South Korea expects some substantive results, including a firm conunitment that there will be no further cuts in the 40,000 American troops based in South Korea as a hedge against invasion from the communist North.

Former President Carter had called for a review of the U.S. troop strength in South Korea this year, but Korean officials think Reagan will scrap that plan.

The lifting of martial law brought no immediate outward changes for the Korean people. It was seen as a move toward smoothing relations between Seoul and Washington, although plans for it were announced by Chun last fall, to provide a fair and free atmosphere for national elections., he said.

In addition to ending martial law, Chun set Feb. 11 for the election of 5,278 deputies to to a presidaitial electoral college that will choose a president on Feb. 25. Only officially-sanctioned political rallies will be permitted, there will be restrictions on the distribution or display of campaipi literature, and Chun, the Democratic Justice Party candidate, is expected to win.

Elections for a National Assembly are expected to be held about a month after the presidential elections.

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it opens the whether other may be ira-

knowledged question of employees plicated.

We were told at every board meeting since this has been going on that there was no involvement, said Sen. James Garrison, D-Albemarie, a member o the state Board of Transportation.

It was probably the bigger shock thats occured to him, he said of Hunt. I guess be was like me, he had an awful lot of confictence in the people over there.

Rep. Dave Bumgardner, D-Belmont, chairman of the House Transportation Committee and member of state Board of Transportation, says the suspen-

Charge Two In Hit-Run

'Two persons were arrested by Greenville Police in connection with an alleged hit and run incident at th Fast Fare parking lot in the 200 block of Cotanche Street, about 12:25 a.m. Saturday.

Officers repwled a car allegedly driven by Billie Jo Anderson Griffin of Route 2, Winterville. collided with a parked car owned by Ronald Guyle Hesmer of Route 4, Greenville, forcing the Hesmer car into a parked car owned by Rhonda Miller LuptonofBelhaven.

Following the cdlision, a passenger in the Griffin car allegedly drove the vehicle away.

Officers, who stopped the car (Ml Ninth Street a short time later, charged Ms. Griffin with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, and hit and run driving.

Police also charged Randall V. Rikard of Greenville, who was driving the car when it was stopped, with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, and aiding and abetting hit and run driving.

Dama^ from the mishap was set at $600 to the Hesn^r car and $400 to the Lupton auto. No damage resulted to the Griffin car. Investigators said.

skm comes as an embarrassment to the administra-

tkNi.

I think it is," he said. I think the govenw was basing his (previous) statements (X) what the United ^tes Justice (Department) investigators aixl our own investigators wae telling us.

While oppQ^tkx) to the gas tax is easy to find in the Legislature, most lawmakers seem to be taking the cue from Hunt and waiting bef(M% taking a public position.

One example is Bumgardner. If times a likely pn^ponent of a gas tax hike It would seem to be him.

But sitting last week in his legislative office, drinking coffee from a cup with the DOT symbol on it and a Roads Scholar certificate signed by Bradshaw hanging on a wall, Bumgardner said he has a totally open mind on whether a hi^r gas tax is the correct solutMMi.

Tlie the public will recognize more nmney must be found to keep iq) road maintenance and improvements. Bumgardner said. And he estimates theres a 60 percent chance this Legislature will pass some kind of hi^r gas tax. But it may be as little as a one (H" two cent per gallon hike, and the latest highway scandal complicates even that, he said.

This is unfortunate, he said, because the bid-rigging scandal that has developed with contractors ... is going to make the G)eral Assembly and the piWic less willing to do som^ing until this is cleared up.

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Brooke Shields Makes Debut In High Fashion

ROME (AP) - The three-day Italian high fashion show closed in triumph this week with the runway debut of Americas teen-age darling, actress Brooke Shields.

Miss Shields modeled only five of more than 100 spring and summer outfits in the Valentino cbliection Thurs day. But her wholesome charm stole the limelight before a delighted star-studded audience in the designers posh studio in downtown Rome

The 15-year-old movie star stopped the show when she appeared in a see-through lace top matching a cocktail-hour midnight-blue wide taffeta bloomer, which she later confessed was ter favorite of the ones she modeled.

i guess it had the noost of me in it. Miss Shields said coyly.

Miss Shields relied on youthful enthusiasm and sparkling green eyes ratter than frills like heavy make-up or fancy hair-dos.

Her auburn hair combed loosely back, she drew animated applause when she walked down the runway for the first time in a pink linen baby girl sack dress.

Miss Shields' outfits became more sophisticated as the hour-long show cwi-tinued. They culminated in an old rose taffeta flounced gown that captured her charm: not a girl anymore, but not yet a woman either.

Even without Brooke Shields, the Valentino show was a success. His outfits hide womens mysteries behind a veil of classic femi

ninity

Highlights this year were pleated daytime suits in gray and white, and luxiaiously feminine evening gowns predominantly in red, black or white chiffon with airy flounces and accordian pleats everywhere.

What trends came off the Roman runway for spring and summer of 1981? Skirts are definitely shorter, dwelling stubbornly around the knee or venturing slightly above it, and more tailored.

Masculine slacks are out. The designers prefer the softer cuts of the Far East or 18th century knickerbockers for chic da^ime wear Lace collars and inlays add femininity everywhere.

Of particular note are Galitzines loose Inckmesian pants cut at the knee, Andre Laugs Channel dresses and suits softened by bits of lace, and Lancettis ode to China in fantastic porcelain-colored fabrics tailored Mandarin-style.

Shoulders are narrower and waistlines lower in all the colleclions. The 1950s sack dress makes a comeback. while shoes are either high-heeled Channels or soft ballerinas.

Mario Goracci, chief of Italys National High Fashion Institute, predicted high fashion might make a comeback this year after several rough seasons financially.

The death knell has been ringing for years, but the funeral never comes, Goracci said. Women are fed up with being typecast in 50 different alternatives, none of them convincing. Thev want to dress well and

Paris Fashion

FASHION PREVIEW This model is wearing a Lanvin-designed long sheath made of a red silk sari with gold lace embroideries called "Bemares last week during a preview of his Haute Coture collection in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

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High fashion has become the albatross of the industry because few can pay the minimum of $10,000* an evening ^wn charged by Valitino to cover the cost of quality fabrics and skilled labor.

Ready-to-wear fashions and accessories, however, are one of Italys biggest foreign exchange earners.

Births

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dale Lewis, Ayden, a son, Elliott Brandon, on Jan. 18. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Ricks

Bom to Mr. and ,Mrs. James Theodore Ricks, 117 Harding St., a son, Matthew Paul, on Jan. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Avon EveretL Oak City, a daughter, Gwen, wi Jan. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Canup

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray Canup, 203 St. Andrews Dr.. a son, Travis Matthew, on Jan. 19, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hc^ital.

Burnett Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. Collinsville, Va., a son, Charles Robert, on Jan. 19, 1981, in Martinsville Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burnett is the former Peg Horne of Greenville.

Pitt Council Meeting Set

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will have its first meeting of the new year Wednesday afternoon beginning at five oclock. The meeting will be held at First Federal on Greenville Boulevard.

Chairman Willie Carney will conduct the session which will include planning a new program for the year.

Mrs. Jean Darden, immediate past chairman, and Mrs. Helen Simpson, regional coordinator, will report on a recent meeting of the state organization held in Raleigh.

Newly appointed council members are urged to be present.

Personal

Paul Dudley and son. Ryan, of Irvine. Calif., will be visting their mother, Mrs. Cary Wri^t, in Greenville this week.

Placij^ Cake in Oven Before heating the oven, adjust the rack so that It is positioned slightly lower than the center of the oven. When only one pan is used, center it on the rack. When two pans are used, place both on the rack in a staggered manner. Be sure that the pans do not touch each otter or the oven wall. Pit^r pan placement allows the teat in the oven to circulate properly giving the best baking results.

With Examples

Like These, We Can Overcome

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1961 by Universal Press Syndicaie

DEAR READERS: In a recent column, I shared an inspirational item sent by Herman Endler, who, at age 40, suffered a stroke that left him totally disabled. He wrote:

I wasn't able to get out of bed, but by the grace of God and a surgeons skill, I made it. At times I was so despondent, I prayed it would all end. Then a friend gave me the enclosed inspirational piece, which I must have read 1,000 times. I had moments when my vision clouded, and 1 thought, This is it; this is the end.' Then I'd read that message again, and it pulled me through.

Abby, some of the greatest men and women of our times have been saddled with disabilities and adversities but have managed to overcome them.

Perhaps somewhere there is someone who is at the end of his or her rope and needs encouragement. Pass this along. It may save a life. It saved mine. A portion of the inspirational piece:

Cripple him, and you have a Sir Walter Scott. Lock him in a prison cell, and you have a John Bunyan.

Bury him in the snows of Valley Forge, and you have a George Washington.

Raise him in abject poverty, and you have an Abraham Lincoln.

Subject him to bitter religious prejudice, and you have a Disraeli. *

The response to that column was overwhelming. A distinguished publisher, philanthropist and former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain wrote:

Dear Abby: Your column, From Adversity, Many Find Strength,' is indeed a masterpiece. 1 am adding it to my personal collection of reminders.

There are two great sources of inspiration in life, enthusiasm and tragedy, and I have been boxed in by both. But having been boxed in by both, I also recognize that perseverance is the key to escape and satisfaction. Sincerely, Walter Annenberg.

Hundreds of readers submitted additional names for the list of those who had succeeded against the odds. Some contributions follow:

Spit on him, humiliate him, then crucify him and he forgives you, and you have Jesus Christ.

Strike him down with infantile paralysis, and he becomes a Franklin D. Roosevelt, the only president of the U.S. to be elected to four terms.

When he is a lad of 8, burn him so severely in a schoolhouse fire that the doctors say he will never walk again, and you have a Glenn Cunningham, who set the worlds record in 1934 for running a mile in 4 minutes and 6.7 seconds.

Deafen a genius composer who continues to compose some of the worlds most beautiful music, and you have a Ludwig van Beethoven.

Drag him. mpre dead than alive, out of a rice paddy in Vietnam, and you have a Rocky Bleier, that beautiful running back with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Have him or her born black in a society filled with racial discrimination, and you have a Booker T. Washington. Harriet Tubman, Marion Anderson, George Washington Carver or Martin Luther King Jr.

Make him the first child to survive in a poor Italian family of 18children, and you have an Enrico Caruso.

Amputate the arm and leg of an aspiring young actor, and you have a James Stacey.

Have him born of parents who survived a Nazi concentration camp, paralyze him from the waist down when he is 4, and you have the incomparable concert violinist, Itzhak Perlman.

Call a slow learner retarded and write him off as ineducable, and you have an Albert Einstein.

See tomorrow's column for others who have succeeded against the odds.

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

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SKI SWEATERS. . .can be done in double crochet for sizes 34 through 46.

liquidation of Ladies Department^

Scandinavian crochet is sure to be a smash hit on the 81 sweater scene. These circular yoked pullovers are great for skiing, golfing, yachting - almost any outdoor activity.

The sweaters are worked throughout with double crochet using light, ^rts-weight yam in three colors. Directiwis are written for sizes 34 through 46. Ite size denotes the finished .chest meairements.

To obtain directions for making the Scandinavian Crochet Pullovers, send your request for Leaflet No. 7819 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. 7819, containing Brunswick Fore n Aft Acrylic Sport Yarn and the instructions by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Prices (including shipping charges) are; $19 for size 34; $21 for siz^ 36; $25 for size 38, $27 for sizk 40 and 42; $29 for size 44; $32 for size 46. Please specify your choice of charcoal, grey, white; camel, brown, ecru; sea green, periwinkle blue, white; or blue heather tones.

ches.

To do this prq^erly, work two double crochets completely in blue. In the third double crochet, yarnover and draw through a loop of blue, giving you three loops mi hook (step one). Now, with blue, yarnover and draw through two lot^s (step two). Next, drop the blue yam and pull a loop of the white yam through the two remaining loqps on the hook (step three). You would then work the next two double crochets and the first two steps of the third with white yam, changing to blue in the third step of the third double crochet as before.

Color changes in single, half-double and treble crochet are made in the same manner, always changing to

the new ccrfor in the final ^ of a stitch.

When you are working with two colors on a single row, there are a variety of ways to carry the colors when they are not being used. When ytw are working double crochrt in rounds (the method used for the ski sweaters featured today), use the following (Please turn to Page 8)

Optical

Topics

association

oi america

by Beecher Kirkley

If you can work a simple double crochet stitch, chances are you will have no problems with Scandinavian crochet, also known as tapestry crochet. You will only need to learn two techniques involving changing and carrying colors.

Whenever you are changing colors, work the last step of the previous stitch with the new color. Lets say that you are working a pattern row alternating three Wue stitches with three white stit-

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EYE TIP: Bifocals combine the benefits of two prescriptions in a convenient package. "Inivisibie" bifocals are easily adapted by young people.

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Roads A Somber Picture

A somber picture was painted by George Harper, N. C. Board of Transportation member, and C. W. Snell. Division 2 highway engineer.

Speaking to the Pitt County commissioners, the two officials cited a 20 percent inflation rate for road construction materials.

Since 1967, when gas tax^ were last raised, asphalt prices increased from $8.36 per ton to $28.96 per twi. A cubic yard of concrete rose from $74 to $242.

Just keeping up the roads we now have is a monumental task. There are 1,045 miles of roads in Pitt County 785 paved and 260 unpaved. Around ^ miles of the paved roads need resurfacing, and 144 miles of primary highways and 77 miles of secondary ropds need widening.

Harper said the U. S. 264 throughway from Wilson to Greenville was onstream. How

ever, he said. Were in a money pinch and we have to do the best we can.

It was noted that the gas tax, set at 9.5 cents per gallcMi in 1968, was about 25 percent of the cost of a gallon of gas. Now because of the soaring cost of gasoline the tax is less than 8 percent of the cost.

Meantime there are projections out which show that North Carolina will still be heavily dependent on the automobile at the end of this century. We are a spread out, semi-rural state without large p(^u-lation centers.

No one can be blamed at frowning at any new taxes these days, but it doesnt take an expert to see that we are falling badly behind in funds for new highway construction, and even for maintaining the roads we have. Nothing is going to save us from a crumbling highway system but ourselves.

NICE WIND-UP FOR THE RETIRED COACH!

Energy Program Forerunner

Greenville Utilities reports that its Beat the Peak program has saved an estimated $924,600 over its three years of operation. Some $333,000 of that has been returned to customers.

It indicates the program of turning off water heaters and air

THIS AFTERNOON

conditioners by radio controls has been successful in eliminating the expensive peaks of electrical usage.

It was one of the first plans we heard of for making more efficient use of energy. We are certain there _ are other ways to improve our energy usage and thus reduce costs.

Joys Diluted By Choices

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Time To Bai

A Policy Of Rules

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - It is going to take concentrated action all the way from Raleigh to the local schools to the homes across the state before discipline is restored to the buses and classrooms.

That is obvious from the variety of activities now ongoing or building to tackle the nagging subject of student behavior, and the recurring evidence that a problem of major sorts awaits attention.

When the Goldsboro League of Women Voters sponsored a public discussion of the school transportation system the other night, discipline - on and off the bus quickly emerged as the central issue.

They can be loud and rowdy; they will sass you and curse you, and even attempt to hit you....My biggest problem is dis-ciplilne, said Tony Harris, a city school bus driver.

Beth Brown, a county bus driver; echoed that sentiment; Discipline on the bus is my main problem. The students stand up and shout out... we have to turn it over to the principal because drivers are not allowed to discipline the students.

An Epidemic

Details were added as the session progressed: books tossed from moving vehicles, students mooning out the windows, occasional fights, and so on.

Wayne County is not alone in this dilemma; nor is trouble isolated to the buses. Reports continue of extortion rackets, threats and vandalism. drug and alcohol abuse, classroom disruption in the school buildings themselves.

The problem is severe

enough that the Governors Crime Commission has been seriously exploring the link between this behavior crisis and juvenile delinquency.

Elton Aycock. assistant superintendent of the Goldsboro schools, help to focus on the elements of that major change in society; drivers who tried to stop a fight have been threatened by parents; a driver who ordered unruly students to close the windows on the bus and parked it until they quietened down, was reported for child abuse; the worst lot is kindergarten through fourth grade youngsters.

Social Change (Continued on Page 5)

Several weeks ago, the stock market went into a panic when a man in Florida, who runs a private service for investors, called iq) 3,000 of his clients and told them to sell all their stock. The next morning, Wall Street was in a panic and everyone was selling. Apparently, thousands of sane, educated people, who handle billions of ddlars of investments, got cau^t up in the selling fever at the same time. And pe(q>le all over America started wondering, if one man could make so many bulls into bears overnight, whether the stock market was a safe investment.

Also, if (Hie man could affect the stock market with one telephone call, what

BILLNOBLITT

and the role that schools must play in bringing things back under control.

Gov. Jim Hunt and leaders of the State Department of Public Instruction are attempting to design an in-sclwol suspension program so that punishment can be handed out even while the student continues the important job of getting an education.

Early next month a North Carolina Conference on Delinquency Prevention involving the governors office and a number of youth-serving agencies will be held in Raleigh.

Those closely involved are beginning to point at a central problem in all of this: social conditions are at the bottom of the dilemma, but there really isnt time to waste on such a slow-moving creature to adjust itself,

A couple of comments by

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pr<c* includ* U wtiw* tppUcabto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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 of 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 Cornbread Recall

(The Raleigh Times)

Even in an era of recalls, it is highly disturbing to cornbread lovers when the state has to issue a recall on aflatoxin-tainted commeal that could kill humans as it killed 55 Bladen County bird dogs a few weeks ago.

Although the Food and Drug Protection Division of the Agriculture Department is doing its darnedest to keep tainted commeal off the market, it cannot guarantee much protection until its weapons are sharpened through new legislation and more funding.

The need for legislative attention was underscored again recently by news that a Chowan County mill has been selling meal containing more than 90 times the allowed level of aflatoxin. It was the fifth batch of tainted meal turned up by Food and Drug Division during the past month.

Leonard F. Blanton, acting director of the division, says his department has greatly increased efforts to detect the bad meal. It has held workshops for the states 49 mill cqierators, mailed letters encouraging them to carefully check com purchases to be sure they are free of high levels of aflatoxin, and has made follow-up efforts to see that aflatoxin-tainted meal, wice detected, has been removed from the shelves.

Blanton admits the combread-eating public is becoming apprehensive. He cited a case in which a diner at one restaurant looked at his fried chicken, and fearing it had been breaded with contaminated meal, sent it back to the kitchen. Mill operators, he said, rqwrt significant drops in meal sales.

Although com growers who last year lost $100 million due to aflatoxin and mill (q>erators have been urged to coqjerate in reducing the dangers of contaminated meal, it is significant that it has been Blantons department .... not farmers or millers .... that has detected the contaminated meal. That is one reason Blanton is putting on additional personnel to increase the frequency of spot checks of commeal on grocery shelves.

Abhorrent as government regulations are to farmers and millers, there seems no alternative to some form of forced certification of every batch of meal that leaves a mill. The public needs better protection against commeal that, consumed in fairly large quantities, could kill cornbread lovers. Leaving it to farmers and millers and an understaffed agency is dangerous.

Strength For Today

GODS NAME IN VAIN

'Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.

Some pe(q)le take Gods name in vain flippantly. Others take the name of the Lord in vain fiercely. They curse their fellows sometimes in cold bitterness and at other times in hot anger. But who are you, brother, to pass condemnation on anybody? Gount yourself luci' that the strong arm of God has not reached out and taken you vigorously by the

shoulder long before this. Forgive us ... as we forgive is one of the petitions of the Lords Prayer.

Still (^rs take the name of the Lord in vain hypocritically. The people whose tongues drip piety and whose daily actions in dealing with their fellows are selfish and inconsiderate are people for whom the name of the Lord Is unreal. The worst form of blaspheny is to follow the Lord In word and repudiatge Him in action. Elisha Douglass g

about the other markets particularly the real estate market, which everyone says is overinflated?

1 have this nightmare that early one morning I am going

ART BUCHWALD

to get a phone call from my real estate broker, Longworth, who says, SeU your house right away. The price is going to tumble. But you told me two days ago it was going to go up! Dont ask questions. Ive been studying the classified ads and its time to bail out.

, I wake up my wife and say, We have to sell the house. When? she wants to know.

Right now. I just got a call from Longworth and he says we have to sell immediately, or well lose our shirts. Ill go down into the basemoit and make a For Sale sign. You clean up the house and repaint the kitchen.

At four oclock in the morning?

We have to move fast before other people in the neighborhood are tipped off.

I put on my bathrobe, and go down to tte cellar and nail a piece of plywood onto a stake, and paint For Sale in large black letters.

Out?

My wife is on the ladder, painting the ceiling. Hurry up, I tell her, before its too late. IP

Where are we going to live if we sell the house?

Dont ask stupid questions. Weve got to get rid of this place before the market collai^.

At five oclock in the morning Im driving the For Sale sign into the ground.

My neighbor Ewing hears me and comes out in his bathrobe. What the hell are you doing?

I say, Im only telling you this because Im your friend. The real estate market is going to collapse as som as the market (q>ens this meaning. I got it (HI the hot line from my broker, and he hasnt beoi wrong since I subscribed to his service.

Ewing says, Thanks for (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The prospect of Reaganite policy carried out by non-Reaganite officials in the new admini^a-tion was dramatized by the contrast between the inaugural address and a backstage battle over who will be the nations civil service chief. Ronald Reagans faithful followers, in Washington inaugural week to watch six years of dreams aiKl work becwne reality, were overjoyed by an uncompromising ackli^ that committed the new president to radical change. But their joy was diluted by the apparent failure of one of their own, Dr. Donald J. Devine, to become director of the Office of Personnel Management (0PM). 0PM, successor to the old Civil Service Commission, certainly will not set the administration's philosophical course. Yet, continuing struggle behind the scenes over whether Reaganite Devine will be there represents the last sounding of this transition pnrtest: Those who so clearly share Reagans Ideology have been systematically excluded from much of his administration. That Reagan himself since the election has remained faithful to his political movement is not questioned by his own followers. Rather, it is political opponents and news commentators from the first hour of his election victory who have perceived that Reagan was about to abandon his ideology now that power beckoned and was embracing pragmatism.

It is mostly wishful thinking. Breakfasting with reporters Jan. 16, presidwi-tial counselor Edwin Meese in answers to questions laid down a general pattern of no retreat on all issues. That previewed Reagans inaugural address four days later when he declared there will be no compromise,

Seeming pcicy retreats during the transition were either false alarms or misunderstandings. Treasury Secret^ Donald T. Regan, who in his affirmation hearing suggested a sbc-month dday in the tax

art, during a Jan. 21 interview over ABCs Good Mw-ning America'* changed his tune: Were not talking about any delay. Defaise Secretary Caspar Weinberger in his affirmation hearing seemed to be abanfkfing a 3 percent arms spending increase for NATO members. Confirmation hearings for his deputy secretary, Frank Carlucci, corrected the impression; Carlucci said 3 percent was only the starting point. Nevertheless, the Reagan political movement has been in declining ^irits since Nov. 4 because ideology and pditical loyalty have not counted for much in appointments. Particularly intense was a long fight over a role in the administration for campaign defense adviser William Van Cleave, which ended inaugural weekend. Cut down from hi^ expectations to a place on the National Security Council (NSC) staff because of what Reagan aides termed abrasiveness; Van Cleave (kcided to go back to the University of Southern California faculty. The appointment as dqfty defense secretary of Carlucci, a non-ideological civil servant, instead of Van Geave has triggered more complaints than have been publicly revealed. One meeting of tlf steering committee, the informal group of conservative Republican senators, was consumed by unhappiness about Carlucci (especially from newly-elected members). The most pained complaints have come from Reagans regional political directors, who have looked askance at filling high office with non-political, non-ideological. non-Reaganite administrators. This is not merely the usual postelection grievance of the grass roots worker. Reagans operatives are committed ^ often doctrinaire conservatives. They fear their exclusion from office is preparation for dilution of policy, and the Devine case has become a symbol. Whereas Meese has privately cited lack of qualifications to justify rejecting Reagans political operatives for office, that cannot be done with Don (Continued on Page 5)

Economic Debris Out Of Past

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Looking forward to the springtime of the year, when the administration will be two months old and showing its first few blossoms, one sees also the ravages of winters past.

Which is to say that any new economic beginning, which every President offers, drags along economic debris that fouls the scenery and clogs the machinery. By this years spring the burden should be obvious.

It will be a time when carmakers make perhaps their most intense sales effort ever, not just to move inventories from the lots but to ronain solvent. For one, Chrysler, it is do or die or merge with another.

The problem, which includes General Motors and Ford to lesser degrees, and which (xxicems the eomomic fortunes of miUiiMis of Americans, is not of Reagans

with, for good or bad.

He didnt create high interest rates, for instance, but when the big sales push comes, so also may come costlier financing. The ingredients already are in place, just waiting to be activated by demand.

The car companies received a painful lesson from those rates last fall: When interest rose into high double digits, as they did, people simply postponed buying cars. The industry is interest rate-sensitive.

Now add in this situation; The after-tax buying power of American factory workers declined 4.8 percoit last year because of inflation. Hiat situation isnt changing; workers continue to lose buying power.

Considering these problems rising interest and shrinking buying power will buyers bail out the automakers? And if they (kmt, will Reagan be able to step in to help, if only to save his own programs?

making, but it is his to deal __ Spring is also h^pe4xiying

time, but the latest government figures show neither housing prices nor mortgage rates falling. Those housing people who claim to know say theyre getting ready for a dismal year.

The dual problems of these two basic industries, affecting hundreds of other industries, provokes the question: Can the President avoid a recessi(Mi? Especially with energy and food prices also likely to rise?

No doubt the President Reagan needs no reminder of other calamities, natural and manmade, that seem to pile on mIjoi the economy is down. They hung over Carter like a gray cIoikI. Reagan will have them; some of the industrial Northeast, for example, is running out of water.

Such a list of pixrt)lems and potential difficulties isnt meant to deflower the spring. Its purpose is to paint a landscape a bit nm real and less ortorful than the roseate pre-inauguration per^tives.

On that landscape is the likelihood of strong wage demands and even strikes (the coal miners have a March 27 deadline); resistance to cost-cutting (government payments to individuals, including Social Security, food stamps and medical care, surged from $45 bUlion in 1965 to $145 billion in 1980); and continuing, enormous federal budget deficits.

Perhaps the most formidable challenge may come from the impatience of people who will be asked to lower living standards while submitting to inflation, one of the main reasons why voters retired Jimmy Carter.

Wasnt Reagan supposed to have freed people from this economic trap.

Thats what he said, but now in the dusky light of mid-winter it is easily perceived he cant free anyone from the economic shackles with Ute twist of a key. Hell have to file the chains away. It takes time.

-M J! _ -

Lives Lost In

Tree-Felling

Martin County in has lost four if its citizens in the last year in tree-fdling accidents. A number of persons have been injured by chainsaws or by incorrect lifting of wood.

According to Associate Area Extension Agent Jim Kea, although felling and cutting up trees is dan^rous for the most experienced logger, common accidents can be avoided Kea cautions loggers to never cut alone. Most fatalities occur when one person attempts to do the work of two. A second person can always go for help or assist if an accident occurs.

When felling rees, always establish several clear escape routes. When the tree starts to fall, cut off the saw and move quickly away from the direction of the fall and at an angle to either side. Never stand or run straight back behind a tree. Fatalities commonly occur when trees fall the wrong way, feet become entangledd or the tree splits and jumps backward.

Keep all spectators and equipment out of the reach of the tree. All spectators should devote full attention to the feling operation. All necessary conversation and running motors should be stopped. Fatalities often occur when a warning was not heard by the victim who was not watching the felling operation.

Be aware of limbs that . may break loose with windy conditions or when a tree j a. begins to fall. Hard hats are ^still necessary just in case Know the limitaton of the equipment involved. This includes ropes, chains, saws and winches, as well as the people doing the work. Most accidents occur when cutters are tired or in a hurry to get through. Loosen up with

stretching exercises before starting to avoid sore strains. Always lift with knees bait, using leg miBcles rather than back muscles.

Finally, Kea cautions to always keep a firm footing when cutting and guard against kickback from the saw.

Always think ahead, he added. Take tin for safey and read directions that go with your equipment.

Corn Meeting On February 2

A com production meeting will be held February 2 from 1-3 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Greenville.

According to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent, two specialists from N.C. State University will be on hand for the meeting. Dr. Gene Krenzer will speak on such topics as ways to reduce aflatoxin and yield limiting factors with irrigation and other topics. Dr. Bill Lewis will speak wi weed control in com.

A new weed problem, broadleaf signal^ass, will be discussed. This weed is becoming a problem in many counties. Refreshments will be served during the meeting.

All farmers, agri-business ^ and people interested in com ^ production are welcome to^

CBC MEETING The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Tuesday, Jan, 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at city hall.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

telling me." and rushes back into his house to make a For Sale sign. Apparently, he tells Sullivan, who lives next door, and Sullivan is soon out nailing a For Sale sign on his door. A few minutes later, Symington has one on his house, and so does Cafrltz, Connolly, Seigel and Winston.

Word sweeps like a brushfire through the neighborhood. The Tower Apartments, the Westchester and the Colonnade also put up For Sale signs, and by the time the real estate markets open in the morning, everyone is standing in front of his house or apartment building, waiting to sell. As each hour passes, every homeowner keeps lowering his price. Houses that people wouldnt have sold for $200,000 are now going for $125,000. Then they drop to

Evans-Novak

(Continued from Page 4)

Devine, a political science professor at the University of Maryland. At least three other names have been floated in series for the 0PM post against Devine, suggesting the search is for anybody-but-Devine. Reaganites point the accusing finger at acting White House counsel Peter McPherson who in 1976 battled for Gerald R!Ford in Mar\iand while Devine led Reagans forces. He successfully blocked Devine from the state Republican chairmanship in 1978. later telling a friend Devine is too conservative. That Devine. Republican nominee for state controller in 1978, is now,considered "too political is traced to McPherson.

The treatment of Devine transformed what should have been a weekend of celebration into dark foreboding. Several keyi Republican state chairmen met with Meese the day before the inauguration to plead Devines case, but won no assurances. Reagan's crisp reiteration of his credo the next day lifted the spirits of his followers. But with Don Devines fate still unclear, many political operatives here for the election and transition and now on their way home wonder whether non-ideological businessmen and administrators can be counted on to follow that credo. Their question: Can Reaganism without Reaganites survive as government policy?

$90,000, $80,000. $70,000. But there are still no takers. Guggenheim, in desperation, offers to sell me his house for $50,000, completely furnished, but I offer to sell him mine for $40,000, and he says hell take it.

In my nightmare I move into a Holiday Inn and get a call from Longworth, who says. Well, was I ri^t or was I wrong?

You couldnt have been more right. Ive never seen the real estate market in this town take a nose dive like this. I managed to sell out at $40,000.

The reason Im calling, Longworth says, is that Ive just been studying the new indicators, and its now time to buy real estate again.

I wake up my wife. "Get dressed. We have to go over and see Guggenheim about buying back our house.

For how much?

If he subscribes to Longworths service, well be lucky if he gives it to us for $200,000.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

The ingredients are well rcognized: a contentious society has become common, with behaviorists endorsing self-centered attitudes and rejection of authority. Witness the lawsuits, public j hearings, protests, and belligerance evident daily in a wide range of activities from language to dress to promotions to salaries...It involves not just students, but their teaclwrs, and their parents as well.

John Tart, a Wajme County resident,, president of Johnston Technical Institute, and a member of the State Board of Eduction, says it is time to cut throui the running a argument about whose fault it is; whether home, teacher or principal is to blame; or whether it can be fixed best at what level.

"We need to push local school boards to draw up firm rules and policies on student discipline, and order them enforced from top to bottom. Tart said.

Parents need to know what those rules are. and what will happen if they are not ob-. eyed; students need to understand that the rules are definitely to be enforced; teachers need to know the principals will back them up; and administrators need to be confident that the community intends to return order to the classrooms. Tart believes.

Ita Dafly RtOectar, GraemnDe, N.C.-lionday. JHoaiy H. mi-9

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Ij S ........Iran-lraq Peace Priority Urged Islamic Metihg

FIRST APPEARANCE Joan Kennedy, wife of Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, smiles Sunday in Boston after ^ving a benefit performance for the Eye Research Institute with members of the Boston Pops conducted by Harry Ellis Dickson. Kennedy read Peter and TTie Wolf to an audience of about 200 people with tickets selling for (200 This was Kennedys first appearancein publilc since it was announced that she and Teddy would seek a divorce. The flowers she is holding were sent by her husband. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t981 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable, as increasing the level of the

Q.l-Both South you hold:

KJ102 <;?764 0 952 4AQ6

Partner opens the bidding with one spade.

What do you respond?

A.-What at first looks like a reasonably good hand withers somewhat under close scrutiny. One major flaw is the 4-3-3-3 pattern, which means there is no ruffing value present. Then the concentration of spade honors could represent a slight duplication of values-if your partner has A-Q,the knave is a wasted card. All in all, a simple raise to two spades adequately describes your hand.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 <7108742 OAJ63 KQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

4 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. There must surely be a slam here and we vote for the value bid of six hearts. We don't think that there is room to find out whether partner has all the key cards we need to make a grand slam. However, we award full marks to any move beyond game provided you intend bidding a slam even if partner makes no further forward-going move.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J83 797 084 AK10762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Even if your club suit produces five tricks, there is no guarantee that partners hand is good enough to yield four more before the opponents have collected five. However, we wouldnt pass. We would bid three spades, and would be delighted if partner goes to game in either spades or no trump.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1072 7 6 O AKJ632 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an enormous hand in support of spades. Since all your values are in prime cards, no spade raise will do your hand justice. Make a jump shift to three clubs. That maneuver is perfectly safe, for if partner raises clubs, you can always return to his spades without

auction.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1072 7 6 0AKJ632 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. In terms of strength, your hand is worth a jump rebid of three diamonds. However, that bid is tactically incorrect-it could result in missing your best spot. Bid one spade. There is no reason to bypass a fair four-card major and, in view of the potential misfit, you are not strong enough to jump to two spades. If partner passes one spade, in all likelihood he also would have passed a jump to three diamonds. But at least you will have given yourself every chance to reach the right contract.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK95 7 982 0 753 AK4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass )

What action do you take?

A, - Partner does not have a good hand. On the contrary, a jump raise over a double shows a weak distributional hand with little or no defensive value. If you realize that, then you must also see that the hand offers no prospect for game. Pass.

By NICOLAS B TATRO Associated Press Writer TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq today told the 37-nation Islamic summit the highest priority should be given to ending the 18-week-old Iran-lraq war which he said weakens the entire Persian Gulf region.

The conflict between the brotherly Islamic countries, Iran and Iraq ... is a tragic blow to our hopes and expectations, said Zia, the president of the conference of Islamic nations, who has made two unsuccessful mediation trips to Bagdad andTdiran.

The attrition of the resources of these two Islamic states weakens the entire region and makes it more vulnerable to outside pressure, Zia said in a prepared text.

Therefore, he added, it is a matter of the hipest priority for the Islamic world to explore all possible ways and means to bring this conflict to an end.

Hopes that a truce might be arranged at the summit to

N.C. Traffic Claimed 13

By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 13 people in North Carolina during the weekend, pushing the states highway toll for the year to 79.

The Highway Patrol said 90 people had been killed at this time last year.

Winfred A. Cheek Jr., 27, of Ramseur and Alton Gene Alligood, 38, of Randleman were killed in a two-car collision on a Randolph (bounty road.

In another accident involving a double fatality, Dorist Hunt, 18, and Dolittle Hunt, 4, both of Fairmont, were killed when their car left N.C. 130 and struck a tree in Robeson County.

Lloyd Wayne Laird, 32, of Mocksville was killed in a head-on collision near Mocksville.

Rebecca Ann Herring, 15, of Thomasville was killed when the car she was driving and another vehicle collided on N.C. 68.

A pedestrian Milton Knight, 30, of Oak City -was struck while walking along N.C. 125 near Hamilton.

A Sanford man was killed when his car ran off a rural Lee County road. The patrol identified the man as John Alan Richardson, 32,

Thurman Hairston, 70, of Durham was killed when his vehicle ran off Interstate 40 near Greensboro and struck a bridge abutment.

Luther George Brown, 50, of Germanton was killed when he was struck as he was leaving his disabled vehicle on U.S. 52 near Winston-Salem.

A Shelby man was killed when his car ran off N.C. 18 near Shelby, struck a culvert and overturned. The patrol identified the victim as Joel Mark Jenkins, 19, of Shelby.

Two teen-agers were killedwhen their car ran off a rural road near Plymouth and struck a ditch and a pole. The patrol identified the two as Jack Pritchett, 18, of Jamesville and Colton J. Helmuth, 17, of Plymouth.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

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

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Neil B. Gardner P.O. Box 335 Fountain, N.C. 27829 Phone: 749-4671

Nannie B. Coburn P.O. Box 271 Bethel, N.C. Phone: 825-4091

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

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

This sale is subject to confirmation by all heirs of W.R. Bullock, who reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This sale is subject to lease to the U.S. Government which lease expires 1-31-84.

SEALED BIOS shall be submitted by February 5, 1981 to the following:

Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn L (at address indicated above) J

halt the war were dashed when Iran refused to attend because Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was coming.

Iraq has demanded Iran recognize its sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab waterway, its only outlet to the Persian Gtdf, which it captured eariy in the war. Iran says it wont negotiate until all Iraqi tnx^ leave its territory.

Zia also called mi the conference to take decisive action against Israel to force the return of occupied Arab land for a Palestinian state.

Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia, the summit host. lobbied the Islamic leaders to get the divided Moslem world to unite and drive Israel from East Jerusalem and Soviet troops from Afghanistan.

I call on you individually to unify your ranks, unite your views and mobilize your full potentials to defend Islam, rescue and aid your (Palestinian and Afghan) brothers and restore their rights, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd told the leaders from 37 of the 41 Islamic nations and the Palestine Liberation Organization who assembled Sunday in Mecca, Islams holiest city, for the opening of the three-day meeting.

Libya, Iran, Afghanistan and Egypt were absent.

The kings, princes, presidents, sheiks and others also heard a prayer asking Allah, the God of Islam, to help Moslems cleanse Jerusalem of the Jews.

The first tangible result of Saudi Arabias peacemaking was a handshake between King Hassan 11 of Morocco and Algerian President Benjedid Chadli, whose North African nations have been at odds over the former Spanish Sahara. Morocco annexed the northern half of

Marketing New Pipe Tobacco

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced Sunday that it plans to market a new pipe tobacco beginning Feb. 16.

The light aromatic tobacco will be called Royal Comfort.

The brand is the newest pipe tobacco to be introduced nationally by the company since 1973 and is the companys first entry into the aromatic market.

The cool, aromatic category is the primary growth area of the $216 million smoking tobacco industry, said E.A. Horrigan Jr., company chairman.

It has been dominated by imports but we feel we now have an American brand that will compete very favorably against European products.

Reynolds Tobacco already has five brands on the market, including Prince Albert, Carter Hall, Madeira Gold, George Washington and Apple.

the big territory on its southern border when Spain pulled out. and Algeria arms and sitpports the Pcdisario guerrillas fighting the Moroccans.

I hope this handshake will be the forerunner of an agreement, said an Arab diplomat present when the two foes shook hands and smiled at each other.

A host of other proWems divided the Mcslem leaders as they left Mecca and drove to TaR, the Saudi summer retreat in the mountains 40 miles to the southeast, where they are talking for two days in a new $2S0-million ctm-ference center complete with gold-plated doorknobs and bathroom fixtures

In addition to Irans absence, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who heads the most populous Islamic nation, was absent because he has been an outcast in the Moslem world since he signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979.

The government of Afghan President Babrak Karmal was excluded because it and its Soviet allies are fighting Moslem rebels. Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy refused to attend because of the presence of U.S. radar planes in Saudi Arabia.

Israels 134-year occupation of Arab lands, Palestinian rights and statehood, and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan were the key items on the agenda.

Radical Arab nations were expected to propose political and economic sanctions against Western nations that support Israel, but moderates led by Saudi Arabia are likely to block the harshest proposals, such as an oil or trade embar^ against the West.

The Arab states also are expected to press for extension of the Arab boycott to all Moslem states. The boycott blacklists all firms that do business with the Jewish state.

Duke Divers Attempt Similated Dive Record

Disco Skaters Win In Contest

Kimberly Jean Joyner and Robert Thomas Dickinson Jr. are the first-place winners of a disco roller skating contest held in Jacksonville recently.

The two have been skating together for the past eight months, since they met at Sportworld, Greenville. Kim, 16, is a junior at D. H. Conley High School. She lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Patty Worthington. Robbie, 16, a junior at Washington High School, is a Band Star Rifleman for his school. He lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Dickinson.

Prior to this contest, they have skated together in Greenville, Raleigh, Washington, Rocky Mount and Alabama. Both plan to continue their education and both hope to skate professionally in the future.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Tliree men trying to set a world record for a simulated dive reached pressures equal to a depth of 460 meters Sunday, about two-rds of the way to the goal they hope to readi within the next two weeks.

They are performing tests with various tools, and their scores are very g^. They are in ^)od cwidition and were vy satisfied.

Bomb Rips Iranian Bank

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A bomb blast ripped the Bank Melli Iran early today with an explosion strong enough to shatter windows on buildings across the street, police said.

There were no injuries and no one claimed responsibility for the 12:35 a.m. PST blast at the bank, located on Montgomery Street in San Franciscos financial district, a police spokesman said.

The explosion blew out all of the windows in the Iranian bank, which had offices in the Wells Far^ Building, as well as the windows in the Union Bank offira across the street, the spoke^an said.

State agents were investigating and federal authorities were notified of the blast, officials said.

The blast came less than a day after 52 Americans, freed last week following 444 days in captivity in Iran, returned to the United States for reunions with their families.

Police said the bomb apparently had been placed on the outside of the bank building. A witness said the blast left a bowling ball-sized hole in the wall.

Arrested With Marijuana

James Edward Hemterson Jr., 22 of 432 Jones Dorm, was arrested on marijuana posession charges by Greenville Police about 1:15 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Henderson was charged after officers found a small quantity of marijuana in his posession at the Town Commons boat ramp off First Street. -

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cooler Wednesday through Friday with highs in 40s excq?t 50s in southeast. Lows in 20s, except 30s in southeast.

TWO

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according to Dr. Peter Bennett, test director at Duke University Medical Center where the experiment is being conducted.

Bennett said the three divers were doing fine, living in a steel ball eight feet in diameter atop a 10-foot tall cylinder. Gases under pressure are carefully mixed and pumped into the chamber to simulate the pressures found at various underwater depths.

Divers Stephen V. Porter of Colorado, Leonard Whitlock of Florida and Erik Kramer of Virginia entered the chamber Friday in an effort to break a record of 650 meters set last year by another team at Duke University. Bennett said the new team is scheduled to remain in the chamber for 36 days.

The team members are spending their days with performance tests and re^i-ratory work to measure the amount of effort required to breathe dring workouts. At night the divers sle^ on folding beds suspmded from chains in the ceiling of their chamber.

A group of 15 scientists is

monitwing their progress.

Benneth said the pressure in the chamber would be increased by the equivalent of about 30 meters or 100 feet - until it reaches a depth of 650 meters

We plan to keep them at 650 meters for four days to look at their reflexes and psychological performance. After four daj^ we will assess the situation to see if they are in sufficient condition to take them to 2,250 feet or 686 meters for 24 hours, Bennett said.

Porter and Whitlock are commercial divers and Kramer is a fwmer U.S. Navy underwater demolition diver.

Data from the experinaents are expected to help work in offshore drilling, salvage operations and the use of ocean resources.

The first test in the department's Atlantis series of experiments took place in 1979. The project is funded by the National Institute of Health, the U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Shell Oil Co. and Oceaneering International, a commercial diving company.

My Name Is Joe Sturz:

I Am A Marriage Counselor Who Has Lived Here In Greenville For Six Years.

I Urge My Friends To Vote Against The Mixed Drinks Referendum On February 17th.

Because This Law Will Effect The Family Becuase It Will Bring More Outlets For Hard Liquor. This Means Increased Consumption Which Strains Family Budgets And Indirectly Causes More Wife And Child Abuse And Consequently A Greater Break Down Of The Home.

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The Dafly RcflKtor, GraenviUe. N.C.-Meodqr. Jaonuy M, ttn-71Orddl Left Invisible Scars On Former Hostages

By JANE SEE WHITE Anodaled Press Wrtter Mostly, tbe scars are not visible.

As they laugh, wave to the cameras and toast their freedom, nearly all the S2 Americans who were hostages in Iran seem hearty enough.

But they, and their families, carry the mark - a private, often haunting, always painful mark - of the 444-day ordeal.

Were seeing aboit what we expected, said Dr. Jerome Korcak. head of the State Department medical team with the former

TRIUMPHANT RETURN - A caravan of buses carrying the former hostages and their relatives makes its way through a throng of wellwishers after departing from Stewart Airport, near Newburgh, N.Y. Sunday. The former hostages and their relatives were transported to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. (AP Laserphoto)

Fishermen Seek Disaster Help

NANTUCKET, Mass. (A) Scallopers around this Massachusetts island, contending ice has ruined a month of fishing worth about $500,000, want state officials ^ to declare their trade a' disaster and make them eligible for emergency federal loans.

Alan Holgate, Nantuckets shell fish warden, said the harbor where much scalloping takes place was locked in ice up to 18 inches thick. Two Coast Guard icebreakers are needed to help a ferry carrying essential supplies make one daily trip to the island of 6,000 year-round residents, he said.

The collapse of scalloping during a recent cold wave has thrown at least 300 fishermen and other scalloping workers out of work, said Jim Gross, past president of the Nantucket Fishermens Association.

Its a bad situation, he said. If you go down to the local bars, youll see nobody.

Gross said the fishermen are preparing a letter asking Gov. Edward J. King to declare a disaster, permitting them to seek low-interest loans from the federal Small Business Administration. He estimated the loss at $500,000 for January.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $7,600 property damage resulted from two' traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police, Sunday.

Heavest damage resulted from a 12:35 a.m. collision at the intersection of Pitt and Fourth Streets, involving a car driven by Frederick Allen Lee of 300 South Pitt St. and a truck operated by Forrest Ray Mills of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $6,000 to the Lee car and $600 to the Mills vehicle.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars i involved In a 1:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Lincoln Drive.

Officers identified the drivers Involved as Fredrick Eugene Acklln of IDurham, and Carolyn Jones Frebee of 1704 Battle St.

Police charged Acklin with improper passing.

hostages in West Germany. But you cant tdl from lookii^atapo^.

For the hostages, it wie444 days of helplessaess. It was isolation. It was tumg*. It was terror in the face of a gun held by a lau^iing fanatic. It was word that Mcnn was dead.

It was no word at all.

For the families, too, it was 444 days of helplessness. It was knowing Jinuny was a hero yet keeping silent. It was knowing Dick was hungry, battered yet keeping silent. It was waiting, hating the sunlight that the hostages could not share.

Now, at last, it is joy, relief all wrapped in a yellow ribbon.

But the joy is tempered by the knowledge that it isnt over yet, that for the former hostages and their families, the 444 days must touch each ofthedaystoconie.

And thie joy is tempered by an^r and bitter tears as the brutal details of the hostages 14'^-month wxieal slowly trickle out.

And to hear people outside. I remember there were a couple of schod girls, just walking along and talking and singing outside and it just again, somettiing that cant really be described, what it meant to feel life again.

I never had any hope frrnn the beginnii^ said aair Barnes. Sometimes I thought Id never see the sun rise again.

Barnes also said that some hostages tried to escape by sawing through bars in the prison where they were hdd.

Theyd go out the windows, then theyd ^ caught and get beaten with rubber hoses.

"Every day the presence of death was in my mind, but the Iranians never main-tained4hey would kill me and I wasnt brutalized at all. I wasnt beaten at all, said Barry Rosen, the 36-year-old balding, bearded former U.S. press attache.

But what 1 had and the others had was prison sen-toKes. We all spent six months in maximum security prisons. 1 found out what stress can do to you ... I had total insomnia for over a year. And 1 was a big sleeper.

I learned about myself, all kinds of truths ... 1 couldnt really cope in some ways. I tried to read, but I couldnt too much. You have to eat. But 1 once thoi#t, Whats the use of eating?... Religion didnt help the way it did other people What 1 had was my family.

... Its 14 months out of your life. Its not much time really, but the pain can be unimaginable.

Like other members of ho^ge families, Richard Morefields wife, Dorothea, was not surprised as the ugly details of the hostages 444-day ordeal began to come to light. She lived with that secret knowledge for more than a year.

Some of them we... knew about from talking with Richard Queen, talking with the group that were released the blacks and the women ... It was, I think, just generally felt it was better not to talk about it while they were still there. We didnt know what kind of reaction it would have.

Dick never mentioned it, because he wouldnt. Even though he was telling me he was fine, I knew the fine was a mental fine.

On the hostages flight to freedom in West Germany, they described one of their captors cruelties to Air Force crewmen.

The Iranian guards would bring a letter, saying it was from a relative. They would begin to hand the the precious missive to the hostage. Then they would snatch it away, saying, We didnt check it close enough. Usually, the letter was never seen again.

The scalloping season, which runs from Nov. 1 to March 31. brings in up to $2 million annually for Nantucket fishermen, said William R. Klein of the islands economic development and planning office.

A total of 424 commercial scalloping licenses have been sold, with 120 boats fishing from the island, said Holgate. Most boats were ice-bound, he said.

A 44-foot Coast Guard motor life boat used its steel prow to free three scallop fishing vessels from the ice about 100 yards offshore Sunday, said Coast Guard Fireman Gary Jesierski.

The Island is locked in ice. he reported. 'The tide leaves the ice when it goes back out. and you can stand on ice on the shore with the water four feet below where you should be standing on the sand. The ice is stacked up sideways and it lo(rfts like mini-icebergs.

Find Bodies Of 6 Youths

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Rescue workers who had searched the waters of Kerr Lake for six days recovered the bodies Sunday of three Vance County teen-agers who had been missing since last Monday.

The young men had disappeared after completing a test at Vance County High School and driving off, telling friends they were going ice skating.

Parents of the three teen-agers David P. Meadows, 18, T.K. Kempton, 17, and Todd Lynch, 17, all of Henderson reported them missing on Tuesday.

Sheriff Bobby L. Hamm said the bodies were found bunched together in water about 20 feet deep.

They were all together... There was too much weight in one place. Once they fell in, there was no way to get back out, Hamm said.

About 180 people were involved in Sundays search, and nearly 30 boats took part in dragging operations during the past week..

Several members of the families were on hand when the bodies were found.

Fred Owens, principal of the high school, said students and faculty would observe a short period of silence for the dead teen-agers today.

At the hospital in West Germany where the former hostages began their readjustment to freedom, a clerical worker walked past a young man, a former hostage, hunched over a telephone on Thursday. She overheard one phrase:

Im still safe.

Richard Queen, the hostage freed last July after he developed multiple sclerosis. a degenerative nerve disease, described for the first time details of his 250-day captivity.

For nearly five months he was held with Joseph Hall in a tomblike, windowless basement room. Then they were moved to the chancellery. It was better there. Queen said:

We were first put in a brick room, a room which had a window which was bricked over, but there was a little crack and some light came in.

Since last Easter, the Lopez family had heard nothing of their son. a Marine sergeant. They knew that on Nov. 4, 1979, when mobs attacked the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran, James Lopez singlehandedly held them off long enough for 15 Americans to escape.

It was little comfort to know their son was a hero. Fearing he would be killed in retribution, they kept their knowledge secret.

His mother overcame her bitter urge to tell the story when a letter to the editor of a Phoenix newspaper suggested that the only thing James was missing, while he was captive in Iran, were his tamales.

Meanwhile, James Lopez had scrawled a slogan on the wall of his cell, a slogan his captors could not read: Viva la Roja, Blanca y Azul.

Long Live the Red, White and Blue.

Malcolm Kalp told his

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wife, Cheryl, that he had been beatai v&ry badly. He tdd his brother, Richard, that hed been kept in s(4i-tary confinement for 374 days because hed tried to escape.

He said he had written us oftoi and asked if we had received any of his letters, Mrs. Kalp said. We told him we hadnt and he said he never received any of ours and we had written, too.

Andrew Kalp, 12, broke out in hives when his father telephoned from West Gemumy.

In Wellsburg, Iowa, Katy K(xi)s sister descibed her relief this way:

She was denied the freedom to come and go aixi thats the hardest thing of all. But we were here waiting. We were held hostage as much as they were.

When Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel telephoned his home in Balch Springs, Texas, he was stuniMsd to hear his mothers voice.

The Iranians had told McKeel, Your nwther is dead and if you want to go back for the funeral, youll have to tell us what we want to know.

Instead, a grieving Jdinny McKeel told them his name, his rank, his serial number. They knocked out one of his teeth.

Guess who has his hand on my sbouldor? President Carter ... Would you like to talk to President Carter? His mother later coulckit remember what tbe former presidoit said to her from West Germany: I was more lntoested in what Donald had to say, to tell you the truth.

In Johnstown, Pa., 69-year-old Anna Ragan was hoi^italized with an appar-oit heart attack just four hours after she spoke to her son. Master Sg. Regis Ragan.

It was the first time shed heard her sons voice since Nov. 4,1979.

m(M% mail started coming tltfOU^.

When Mrs. Morefidd sent ho husband a backgammon game, the Iranians gave him tbe game. But the Iranians kept the diee.

It only made Morefield mue determined.

We beat them, he said, because ... each one of us came to the concluskm that we were going to cope and we were goii^ to come out and we were goii^ to oane out with our brains un-scramtded and in the best possiUe health.

The pain was so profound and the joy that many of the former hostages spent most of those first, predawn telephone conversations with family talking of food or ^rts the precious triv-iditiesoflife.

Sgt. Rodney Sickmann: Hey, is this Sorrel?

Kurt, his 16-year-old brother: How are you doing?

Sickmann; Are you tearing the roads up. Squirrel? Kurt: Yeah, how are you doing?

Sickmann: Pretty good. Pretty good.

Kurt: 1 got my license. Sickmann: Once 1 get home, you can drive me around, Kurt.

Michael Metrinko spent more than 8 naonths in solitary. He later said he couldnt even recognize son% of the other hostages when they were reunited in Algeria.

During the first few months, Richard Queen and Joseph Hall had to whisper furtively to one another. Talking amtmg the hostages was forbidden.

Moorhead Kennedy told his wife he and others were lined 14) in their ui^rwear, guns to their headi, for a mock execution.

One wife who asked not to be named said the fomwr hostages were in worse shape than we ever imagined. 'They may look OK, but they are mentally in a very bad state

Bert Mowes wife, Marjorie:

- He was never beaten or tortured. He was threataied with a gun to his head. And he said, Go ahead and shoot, you bastards. But they didnt get the combination of the safe they wanted.

Former hostage Don Hohman said he talked to the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, although he didnt explain how, and complained about their captors brutality. It didnt make aiy difference.

The man knows nothing about the first thing about human rights, he said. He is a person who sits on a ladder or a fence and watches somebody else do his dirty work. TTie man is a pig

reports that uie no^ag^ vmv passing notes and s(Hne of the gu^ may have had weapom How that was pos^e, I dont know. What weapons, you know? A spoon?

"So they brought in these goons with tbe Uzis and G-3s and shook the place down ... and they cocked the guns in our ears and we expolenced total tenw.

German was asked how be felt when he awakened, free, in West Gernumy.

The first ni^t I woke up and I wasnt quite sime this was real. I looked around for the guards to ask pomission togotothetoUet.

Bruce Laingen, the diarge daffaires, the top U.S. diplomat in Iran, was also tbe most ecstatic freed hostage. He flashed a huge grin and waved V-fw-vktory from the liberation aircraft in Algim. He hugged Jinuny Cart.

Later, he drcribed his ordeal to his wife:

It was just humiliating. His wife Penelope, in turn, put into words what many of the beleaguered families were feeling as their trial at la^ ended.

Im not burned up, she said. Im burned out.

Richard Queen described two midnight raids one in February 1980, and one a few months later when Iranians in fatigues, combat boots, white masks and carrying automatic weapons terrorized the hostages.

The first time, the Iranians shoved the hostages into a large room, lined them along a wall, then cocked their weapons. I just tried to give myself last rites, said the Lords prayer, Queen said.

The raids were haunting; Queen said, because they were so irrational and, 'Theres always that in the background that the next time it... could be for real.

Bruce German described a security shakedown during his captivity caused by

Window Quilts

AvaliUtAt

SOLAR MOP

QriwMi, N.C.

During 444 days Donald Cooke had never talked to his family. When finally he heard their voices, nothing could tear him from the phone. But he intem^)ted his mother to say:

When Dorothea Morefield told the press the hostages werent getting their mail, the Iranians were livid, Richard Morefield said. They ranted and raved for about three days, she said. It delighted him and soon

THE AMERICAN SECRETARY SPEAKS

SEMINAR ON ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION

Presented by:

Dr. John R. Mller, Director The Kent Institute of Motivation Kent, Ohio Sponsored by:

The Greenville Chapter Of The National Secretaries Association (Intcmatloiial)

Saturday, February 7,1981 Greenville Moose Lodge

For Infomutioa and rogtotratton, pluwo call:

OlllcMawboni 758-3436

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY

Financial Statement

December 31, 1980

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate............$82,385,558

All Other Loans.................................. 941,053

Cash on Hand and in Banks......................... 120,182

Investments and Securities....................... 6,957,122

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation...................... 823,221

Deferred Charges and Other Assets.................... 1,628,505

total.....................................$92,855,641

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts............... $80,586,855

Advances from Federal Home

........ 4,440,000

.... 544,364

Loan Bank................ .

Other Borrowed Money...............

Loans in Process ............. ...... ..... ^ ,970,367

.1,. . . 769,360

' .......... 4,142

Other Liabilities ......

Specific Reserves........................

General Reserves ...................... 3,284,866

Surplus ......- J ,255,687

TOTAL

4,540,553

$92,855,641

i=i

RRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savmgs and Loan Association of Pitt County

(iacnvilk. Rinmillc (rHNi. Avdcn

ISX

<wai Opjxxiunit Implo*!

The Dwly Reflector, Greenville, N.C Monday. January 26. i9ei

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $ 25 to $ 50 lower Kinston, 41,75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Avden. Laurinburg and Benson, 42.00; Rocky Mount 41.75 Salisbury 40.50; Wilson, unreported ^ws: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 31 00-36,50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up I 36,50; Greenville (300-600 pounds)

29.00-37,00,

Poultry RALEIGH, N,C, (AP)

(NCDA) - TTie North Carolina f o b, dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable to light The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47,00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at pro- s cessing plants. Estimated Boi-^n slaughter today was 1,730,000,

opened as much as $20 an ounce lower in Londwi today, RCA Corp,, which announced over the weekend that Chairman Edgar Griffiths had submitted his resignation. effective July 1. dro{^ 4 to Wn. The company said Griffiths would be replaced by Atlantic Richfield president Thornton Bradshaw.

Big Board volume was 14.97 million shares at noon, down from 16.82 million in the comparable period on Friday.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks was down 0.22 at 74.50.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.53 to 339.83.

NKW VORK Middas .slock-s

Abbtl.ab Akzona Allis Chalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand s Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel

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61'4

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53.

61\

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30'

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Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JefiPilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Really

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electnc & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizia Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 15

Little Mint

16'

17'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged lower today, extending a week-long skid.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which gave up 33.44 points last week, fell 2.31 to 937.88 in the first two hours of trading today. On Friday, the Dow had fallen 0.25 to 940.19.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has been depressed on uncertainty over the future course of interest rates. But analysts said last Fridays encouraging money supply report from the Federal Reserve Board may be a precursor of lower interest rates.

The $8.7 billion drop in the money supply, as measured by MIA, left money supply growth essentially flat since November and could indicate some sluggishness in the economy, analysts said. At mid-morning, a small St. Louis bank lowered its prime corporate lending rate by one percentage point to 19 percent.

Among todays early prices, precious metals issues were off sharply as gold prices plunged in Europe. Campbell Red Lake was down 3^4 to 48s, Dome Mines fell 4 to 76, and Homestake Mining had declined 32 to 53^8, Gold

Ind

'orp CannonMills CarolwLl tVlanesc

stock

(Tiamp Ini Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm ^ Comw Edis 244 ConAgra s 3'4 Conti Ciroup 13'4 Delta AirL 6'-.. DowChpm 31, duPont 15:14 Duke Pow 27s, EastnAirL 35:1^ East Kodak EatonCp .. Esmark Exxon il," Firestone ^ * FlaPowLI ri '4 (TiaPow s 68 FordMot 17 For McKess 8'n Fuqua Ind 5, GnDynam s 34 Gen Elec 131 Gen Food 544 Gen Mills .I Gen Motors ^ GenTeliEI ' Gen Tire GaPacif I Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honewell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper lot T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KroaerCo l^ockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil .Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet

23'4

40'4

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6,34

334 41' 17':.

-16'

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76'2 1', 25 13'4 18, 34' 13v :t6 61

3I'4 29", 45 26. 2I'4 27 224 17 534 40'4 14'-. 40'2 20'-2 103 69 65'4 224 42 29 17,

20"

77 3CS :fi, 25 4 59

78 70, 13'2 27' 27 20. 24, 22 28 34' 43 53

33'

18'4

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17'2 6I4 15 23" 5'.. 33 14'. 18 22'2 324 63 33'* 41'. 17'S. 7 69'' 27"4 48'4

76'4 10

25 13 O' .

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60'-2

29'4

26'

26,

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103

69,

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41*4

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8 20' 30*4 76*-2 31*4 35*2 25'*4 58 77*4 69'*, 13*2 26. 27' 20*4 24 22' 28'4 33'2 43 52

Polaroid

24"

24'

24'4

Proct Uamb

68'

Quaker Oat RCA

31'

:)04

RalstnPur

II'

RepubAIr

. 64

Republic Sll

23'

224

23'

Revlon

45'1

44'4

45',

Reynldind

46'i

Rockwellint s

36" 4

:I6';.

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

:)2'2

32'

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Scott Papr SearsRoeb

24'4

23 1

23,

15'

Skylirre Cp

13'4

13'

Sony Corp

15';.

Southern Co

12'4

South Ry

754

75'

75';

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264

57,

26,

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95';,

95',

StdOillnd s

. 72'

71 4

72'

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6.5,

65'4

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Stevens JP

14';.

14' .

14';.

TRW Inc

54",

54,

Texaco Inc

43'4

TcxKastn

72';.

Texasgulf

.54'

54'

,54'

UMC Ind

194

10",

Un Camp

45 1

Un Carbide

5.3 1

53>.,

UnOilCal s

40'4

:!9t

40'

Uniroyal

US Steel

24')

WestPtt'ep Wesigh El

44'

44',

27',

27'

Weyerhsr

33.

WinnDix

27'4

Wool worth

Wngley s

34'

34,

Xerox Cp

.56

MONDAY

6:00 p.m (ireenvillc TOPS Club meets at Flanters Bank.

6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries .Association meets at Ramada Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn.

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

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg 7:,3t) p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. liOdge No 885 Loval Order of the .Moose 8:0 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion.s Club meets at Thiw Steers.

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

10:00.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose l^odge.

7:00 p.m. Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m, Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy I

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No, 385 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

Charlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE The regular meeting of Star of the East Lodge No. 233 scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled.

Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon No. 435 will have a regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Second Degree. All members are urged to be present.

Lester Stocks,

Master

Sam Hemby. Secy

ON DEANS LIST WINSTON-SALEM -Michael Keith King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Farmville, was named to the deans list for the fall semester at Winston-Salem State University.

Revafuation...

(Continued from Page 1) increases to a projected $1.85 billion, the same $11.59 million tax levy could be raised with a tax rate of less than half the present $103 per $100 valuation.

Hardee noted that presently. 45 percent of the tax base in Pitt County is personal property...valued at 100 percwit every year. With revaluatiwi, "what you have is a shifting effect of the tax base from personal to real property ..Thats why you do a revaluation - to re-establish equity between real and personal property, and between different tv-pes of real property

To give some idea of the increases in some property values, Weisner pulled several property cards at random.

One example was a 55 5 acre farm on Secondary Road 1724 in Ayden Township that had been valued at $28,315.

The new value on the property, including a two acre home site, 30.5 acres of crop land. 23 acres of woods land, three acres of swamp and a 1.660 square foot three bedroom home and outbuildings, is $104,3:.

A 116 acre farm on SR 1417 in Belvoir Township had been valued at $70,910.

The new value - $150,010 including a one acre home site, 74 acres of crop land, 19 acres of pasture. 20 acres of woods, and 15 acres of swamp, w ith a 2.047 square foot, four bedroom home and outbuildings.

Still another farm. 43 acres on SR 1900 in Winterville Township, was valued at $40,495

The new value, including the storage buildings, bams and small tenant house - $100.1:.

Power Struggle Said Not Over

33'

2S.

18'4 49' :4'2 17. 61*4 I54 23'. 5 33 14 18 22 32 63 4 33, 41' 17';. 7 69 1 27, 48 4 76'4 10

18,

13',.

29'4 44 26'4 21 26. 22 17'* 53 39'4 14 40'4 20'4 103 69, 64 22'

42 29' 17. 24

20' 304 76'2 31'4 35'V 25'4 58, 77 69". 13'2 27' 27' 20'2 24 22 s 28", 33'2

43 52

ByWILUEMA

Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI,Taiwan (AP)-A government spokesman on this Nationalist Chinese island said today he did not believe the stiff sentences imposed on ten former radical leaders in Peking marked an end to a power struggle in the Communist Chinese hierarchy.

In the first official Nationalist reaction to the sentencing Sunday of Jiang Qing, the widow of Mao Tse-tung, and nine other leaders of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, spokesman Dr. James Soong said the trial "proves once again that the current regime in Peking has "encountered resistance in its efforts to remove dissidents. Soong said internal strife may escalate in the months to come.

'The Communists, led by Mao. drove the Nationalist Chinese regime of the late Chiang Kai-shek from the mainland in 1949. Both Peking and Taipei claim they are the only legitimate Chinese governments.

Pekings highest court sentenced Jiang Qing, 67, and former Vice Chairman Zhang Chunqiao, 63, to death but gave them a two-year reprieve to allow them to reform through labor. Eight other defendants were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 16 years to life for their activities in the tumultuous Cultural Revolution, when production plummetted and schools shut down as power was apportioned solely on the basis of political correctness..

Soong said he believed the pragmatist regime of Communist Party Vice

Pat's Pointers...

(Continued fmm page 3)

method, known as "working around a double crochet.

With both strands in back of work, pass the hook under the strand not in use; then catch the yam in use with the hook and pass hook under the strands of the next stitch. This neatly conceals the contrast yarn, yet carries it along so that it is available when you need it again.

When you are working back and forth in rows, this works fine when the right side is facing you, but is not satisfactory when the wrong side is facing you. I would recommend that, when working wrong side rows, you simply crochet over the yam not in use, holding it toward you, so that it wont show on the right side.

In single crochet, use the latter method for right or wrong side rows, holding the contrast yam to the back on right side rows and toward you on wrong side rows.

If you are using several colors on a given row or if the color patterns are widely separated, dont try to carry any color except the background color across the row. Instead, wind the contrast colors on boUiins and let them hang behind your work when not in use. It is then picked up when it is needed on the next row.

This might sound complicated. but I think you will find it fairly simple. Take a crochet hook and a small amount of contrasting yams and try out the various methods mentioned.

Chairman Deng Xiaoping was using the now-vilified radicals as scapegoats.

"The power holders, led by the Deng group, try to hold the Cultural Revolution responsible for all the crimes that led to the economic backwardness and the sufferings of the people on the mainland, the American-educated Soong said. But, he contended, the past andg present leaders of the Chinese Communist regime are to blame for the setbacks.

"As long as the Communist system exists, power struggles within the Conununist regime will go on, and no matter what political line prevails, the Chinese people on the mainland will always suffer, Soong added.

Dr. Han Lih-wu. president of Taiwans Chinese Association for Human Rights, commented that Sundays judgment was an indirect indictment of Mao, who instigated the CXdtural Revolution.

"Pekings trial of the so-called radicals...was. in fact, a trial of Mao, Han said.

Jiang Qing reportedly defended herself during the proceedings by saying Mao knew of and condoned all her activities. The Peking regime has criticized The Great Helmsman for "mistakes during what is called the "decade of turmoil. but has avoided any implication he was guilty of crimes.

Arms Shipment

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Government troops shot down a plane loaded with arms and explosives for the leftist guerrillas fighting to overthrow the government, military officials report.

They said the plane was downed on an airstrip 24 miles southeast of San Salvador. They said it was registered in Costa Rica and was bringing arms from another South American country. 'They refused to give any more Information.

Burning House..

(Continued from Pagel)

from a section of the house that was not involved with fire.

According to officials at the scene, the house and cmtents were valued at approximately $130.0( with approximately $80,000 loss.

Warren added. "I always heard that you didnt have much time to out of a burning house, now 1 believe it!"

Assistant Fire Marshal Terry Pa>me, said the cause of the fire was apparently an electric blanket on the back porch for their pet dog.

Also this morning, fire caused extensive damage to the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Moye Jr. at 104 Duke Drive, Farmville, but they and their one son residing at home escaped without injury-

Farmville Fire Oiief H, P. Norman said the Moyes told him they were wakened by the calling of their son who had waked about 5:55 p.m. and smelled smoke. The three of them got out of the house, he told the chief, and when he attempted to go back in and to the upstairs where the smoke was coming from, he was driven back.

The fire appears to have started in a crawl ^ace on the east end of the house adjacent to an unoccupied bedroom. Norman said, adding that it is too early in the investigation to determine the cause.

The Moyes were remodeling the house at the time of the fire, but the fire was not in the portion of the house being worked on. Norman said. He said the roof and portions of the upstairs were badly fire damaged and that all of the residence suffered smoke and water damage. A preliminary estimate of the cost of damage would run between $50,0( and $75,0(, he said.

During other weekend fires, Winterville firemen were called to a vacant house on the A. D. McLawhom farm outside Winterville about 5 p.m.

Firemen arriving on the scene found a wood frame house completely engulfed in flames.

Firemen from Ayden also assisted Winterville in fitting the blaze for about an hour.

According to Mike McLawhorn, son of the owner, the house had not been used for some time, and there was no electricity to the old house.

A witness at the scene, Andrew Smith, said he spotted the fire as he went to tend his hogs near the dwelling.

Investigation into the fire is continuing by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Pitt County Fire Marshals office.

Members of the Simpson fire department were called to a house on Rural Paved Road 1755 near Galloways Crossroads Sunday night about 8:40 p.m. when fire was discovered in an abandoned house.

The house was reportedly owned by T. J. Paramore and was a total loss.

Firemen from Eastern Pines also responded to the call.

HSA Meeting On February 11

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet February 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda is the confirmation of new governing body members and

consideration of a number of project revuews, including an East Carolina University

medical school Department of Family Practice general practice dental residency training program.

Poor Visibility Causes Wrecks

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Fog and dense smoke from a smouldering swamp fire cut visibility to zero along a 10-mile'section of Interstate 75, resulting in traffic accidents that killed three people and injured 15, said state Department of Transportation officials.

The stretch of highway about 15 miles north of Valdosta was closed about five hours but was reopened by late morning. DOT spokesman Jerry Stargell said traffic was rerouted along a 12-mlle detour while the interstate was closed. He said smoke along the detour route was so heavy traffic had to be led by a pilot car.

Interstate 75 is the main north-south artery connecting Florida and Michigan.

Squadron Back From Far East

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Helicopter squadron HM14, back home after a peacetime record 285-day deployment, will go on reduced operations for two or three weeks so its 119 men can get some time off, Navy officials say.

The squadron returned here Sunday from the Indian Ocean. It was part of the

force established in the Indian Ocean and Persian Gidf

after the seizure of American hosta^inlran.

The squadrwi was relieved by HM-16, which left seven of its helicopters on the Iranian

desert in Aprils aborted attempt to rescue the hostages.

Lobby Forms For School Bond Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'Hmee North Carolina school groups have formed an alliance to present their cav cems including suppwl fw a proposed S600-million school-construction bond referendum to the General Assembly.

The North Carolina Alliance for Public Education, which met in Burlingtcm last week, amsists (A members of the North Carolina C!ongress of Parents and Teachers Associations, tiw North Carolina Association of School Administrators and the North Carolina School Boards Association.

It just stands to reason that there is unity in numbers. said Pam Rahal of Fayetteville, president of the 225,000-member state PTA. We feel that we would have a louder, stronger voice.

The alliance, which has taken stands on 10 education issues, has discussed bolding an Education Day this year to give representative of each of the states 144 school districts time to meet with Gov. Jim Hunt, legislative leaders and state school officials.

The group has expressed opposition to state financing of private elementary and secondary schools, to state-mandated programs without adequate financing from the state and to collective bargaining by school employees.

Measures being supported by the alliance include reduced class size, revision of pay schedules for school employees and legislation to assure lay membership on the state ^ard of Education.

Each group in the alliance will name three representatives to a nine-member steering committee which will take the issues to the Legislature and state school officials. That committee is expected to be formed next month.

Both the 1,500-member school administrators association and the 900-member school boards group have paid executives. All three will continue independently to pursue their legislative platforms.

Frank Yeager, superintendent of Durham city schools and president of the school administrators group, said the North Carolina Association of Educators, which has about 44,000 members, was not invited to join the alliance because it favors collective bargaining.

WRONG PRIORITIES PEKING (AP) - The official (hiese news agency Xinhua reports a shakeup of Peking city officials because they were spending too much on heavy industry and neglecting urgently needed public utilities, housing and commercial and service facilities.

Obituaries

Bynum

WILSON - Miss Ethel M Bynum, 80, died Simday. Funeral services wUl be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at First United Methodist (Thurch in Wilson with the Rev. H. Langill Watson officiating. Burial will follow in the Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.

Miss Bynum, formerly of Farmville, was a teacher and principal in the Wilstm school system for 45 years. The Vinson-Bynum School was named for her.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-9 p.m. at her home on West Broad St., WUson.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the First United Methodist Church in Wilson w the Boys Home in Lake Wac-camaw.

Arrangements are being handled by Thomas-Yelvertwi Funeral Home.

Forbes

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lindsay Forbes Sr. died Sunday morning at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral ^rvices for Mrs. Florence Joyner, who died at her home Friday, were conducted today at 2 p.m. from Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville with the pa^or, the Rev, J. H. HUl, officiating. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park with Joyners Mortuary in charge.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of Union Grove FWB (^urch and also a member of Household of Ruth Lodge No. 2212 and CourtofCalantheNo.583.

She is survived by one sister, Miss Mary Gay of Greenville, ten grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Face Deadline On Town Tags

BETHEL Town tags for 1981 are on sale in at the Bethel Town Hall and the Bethel Police Department, according to Police Chief Walter Gray.

The price for the town tag is $1 and the deadline for dislaying them on automobiles is January 31.

These tags must be displayed on cars by January 31," said Chief Gray. "After that we will begin enforcing the ordinance that requires them.

CAUTIOUS VISITORS TORONTO (AP) - Recent hotel fires in Canada and the United States have prompted an increasing number of hotel guests to specify lower floor rooms in their reservations, a survey of local hotels indicates.

Transou

GREENSBORO - Mr. Paul Transou. 75, died Monday in Wesley Long Hospital. Graveside services will be hdd at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Forest Lawn Cemetery in' Greensboro

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Emily Kuhn Transou; two daughters: Mrs, Walter Godwin, Miss Nancy Todd Transou. both of Tartwro, a son, Tom Transou of Greensboro, a sister, Mrs Joseph S. Moye of Greenville; and one grandchild

Whichard

Mr. Kenneth P. Whichard Sr., 76, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. He resided on Chicora Street in Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric P. Pierce Jr,. pastor of black Jack FWB (Thurch, and the Rev. Joe Friddle, pastor of Proctor Memorial Christian Cijurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whichard. a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life In the Grimesland Community, and was a retired famwr and well driller. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church and the Mochian Tribe of Red Men No. 56 of Winterville.

He is survived by three sons: D. Eugene Whichard of Roanoke Rapids, Kenneth P Whichard Jr. of Greenville. Haywood E. Whichard of Winston-Salem; four daughters: Mrs. James Swanner of Pinetown, Mrs. Pauline Edwards of Grimesland, Mrs. Tommy Elks. Mrs. David McRoy, both of Chocowinity; a brother, Lloyd Whichard of Grimesland; and a sister, Mrs. R.V. Howell of Grimesland; 21 grandchildren aind 16 greatgrandchildren.

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

Wiggins WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Beatrice Wiggins died Saturday in the Albemarle Villa nursing home here.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. G. L Harris. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery here Surviving her are her husband, Andrew J. Wiggins of the home, and three daughters. Mrs. Canzetta Hamilton of Tuskeegee, Ala., Mrs. Jackie Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Deborah Wiggins of Las Vegas. Nev.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1981Glass Slipper Fits Oakland Wins NFL Crown

NEW ORLEANS (AP) They are a roster of rejects, living in the halfway house of the National Football League.

They are outcasts, playing for a franchise operated by an owner called an outlaw.

They are a team tom between two cities. 45 men who play fw each other and against the rest of the world.

Call the Oakland Raiders all those things today, but dont forget to call them champions. They are the world champions of professional football, convincing winners of Super Bowl XV with a 27-10 victory over the Riiladelj^a Eagles Sunday.

Led by Cinderella quarterback Jim Plunkett, who completed a storybook return from footballs scrap heap with a record-shattering three-touchdown, 261-yard game, the Raiders stepped gingerly into the glass slipper and found the fit was perfect

World champions! That sure sounds nice." said guard Gene Upshaw, captain of this scrappy team which delights in confounding the establishment

We vire against the worid, Upshaw cwitinued. Everyone said we had no chance, but we knew we did. They kept reminding us we re not good enough. You know, if we played another game next week, wed ill be underdogs.

It is a role the renegade Raiders ctelight in filling.

We have a strong feeling fw each other and it makes us stronger and better as a team," said flanker Bob Chandler, one of the retreads, who caught four of Plunketts passes for 77 yards.

The pass Chandler remembered best was the one he didn't catch a busted play which developed into an 80-yard touchdown for running back Kenny King. It was in the final seconds of the first quarter with the Raiders on their own 20-yard line and leading 7-0.

I wanted to go to Bobby, but I ran out of time, Plunkett explained. I started to scramble."

That was a signal for King to start free-lancing. He had been running a simple short pattern, but when the quarterback leaves the protection of his pocket, all bets are off. The linebacker covering King moved in to try and trap Plunkett Suddenly, the running back was alone and Plunkett saw him.

The defensive back was in front of me and there was no one behind me. King said. The ball went through his hands and dropped into mine. When I turned and started running I didnt see anybody Thats when I knew I was gone.In For TDOakland Raider wide receiver Qiff Branch turns into the end zone after beating out PhiladelphiaEagle corrwrback Roynell Young the second half of Sundays Super Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

(43) to scored in Bowl XV in New

King caught the ball at the Oakland 39 and turned the play into the longest touchdown pass in Super Bowl history. And whi he high-stepped his way into the end zone, there was Chandlw, the orinal primary receiver, ri^t behind him.

I told him with 100 million pe<^le watching I didnt want to fall away from him too quickly, said Chandler who, at 31, isnt exactly the fleetest player in the league. I was surprised to see him," King said admiringly. That boys fast.

That touchdown gave Oakland a 14-0 lead and all Uiree players involved in that key play were reclamation projects, accgiired and nurtured by owi%r A1 Davis, who never let his war with the league interfere with his teams drive for the championship.

You wouldnt invite Davis and Commissioner Pete Rozelle to the same cocktail party. They are bitter adversaries, locked in a court battle over the Raiders proposed move to Los Angeles. Davis has linked Rozelle's name to ticket-scalping schmes and the commissioner has denied those charges and called the Oakland owner an outlaw.

But both men were on their best behavior for the championship trophy presentation cerennony. Rozelle was cordial, paying tribute to this team, the first wild-card d) ever to win the S^>er Bowl. And Davis accqited gracefully and advised his team to take pride and be proud. Your commitment to excellence will endure forever .

Davis acquired Chandler from Buffalo and King from Houston during the off-%ason. He saw qualities in both moi which he thought could help his team. Ttey were rejects, but they fit into the Raider blueprint. So did Plunkett, but only as a backup to Dan Pastorini, another, more glamorous off-season acquisition.

Chandler and King were minor reclamations compared to Plunkett. He was a washed-up quarterback, ready for retirement, when Davis signed him. He ^)ent two seasons virtually unused and a disappointing career seemed at a ded-end for the 32-year-old quarterback.

I was so far down that I wanted to throw in the towel and try something else," Plunkett said. Fortunately, I had some good friends who stayed with me, who told me to hang In there. I am Indebted to them.

When Pastorini broke his leg in the seasons fifth game, Plunkett inherited the quarterback job. The move was made as

(Please turn to page 11)

Sampson* 40 Leods Covs Post Ohio St.

OSU's Williams:

It Was Frightening

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Ralph Sampson could only have been more impressive if he had hopped a jet to New Orleans, donned football pads and earned himself a Super Bowl ring.

Virginias 7-foot-4 center quieted all critics of his aggressiveness and durability Sunday on national television when he turned University Hall at Charlottesville. Va., into his private showcase.

He scored a career-lii^ 40 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked three shots to lead second-ranked and undefeated Virginia to an 89-73 rout of Ohio State. He scored 14 of his points in a seven-minute streak midway in the first half during which the Cavaliers outscored the Buckeyes 24-6 and grabbed a 19-point lead.

He produced his points from a variety of locations and angles - a sky-high layup, a hook, a short jumper, a slam dunk and a jump shot from the perimeter among them.

It was one of my better games. Id say. I felt like I could be devastating from the beginning, said Sampson, who led the Cavaliers to their 21st consecutive victory 16 this season and kept alive the nations longest winning streak.

Sampsons offensive display nearly overshadowed the defensive work he did against opposing center Herb Williams, who scored only 10 points and fouled out with 13:24 to play.

If theres a better player in the nation. Ive never heard of or seen him, Williams said. This was a frightening experience.

Sampson did it all despite playing on a gimpy ankle that kept him out of 34 minutes of

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the first half.

He has shown a remarkable ability to play on that ankle, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. "He realizes a player whos as important to us as he is has to be ready to play .

The game was Ohio States second in two days, coming 24 hours after a 69-63 upset at Columbus of No. 16 Michigan. Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller was not sure how to measure the effect of the consecutive games against ranked exponents.

I really dont know if it was a factor. It is hard to measure, Miller said. We are used to playing every Thursday and Saturday, but this week we had a tougher schedule.

Saturdays action included a pair of upsets of Top 10 teams on their own courts. Notre Dame, ranked 13th, stunned lOth-ranked Maryland 73-70 at College Park, and Minnesota upended No.9 Iowa 6048 at Iowa City.

In other Top 10 games, top-ranked Oregon State defeated Washington 97-91 in overtime; third-ranked Wake Forest clobbered UNC-Asheville 99-68; DePaul. tied for third, trimmed La Salle 69-62; No.5 Louisiana State downed eighth-ranked Tennessee 80-63; sixth-ranked Kentucky stopped Vanderbilt 78-64, and No.7 Arizona State defeated Arizona 83-65.

In the Second 10, it was; No. II South Alabama 64. McNeese State 60; No. 12 UCLA 75, California 61; No. 14 Utah 86, Colorado State 56; Wisconsin 54, No. 15 Illinois 45; No. 17 North Carolina 100, Georgia Tech 60; No.18 Brigham Young 84, Wyoming 70; Duke 75. No. 19 Clemson 57, and No.20 Connecticut 75, Georgetown 73 in overtime.

Kelly Tripucka scored six of his 25 points from the free-throw line in the final 1:53 to help Notre Dame squeeze by Maryland. Tripucka came to the line three times down the stretch, all in l-and-l situations with Maryland down by one. and sealed the Terrapins fate by hitting both shots each time.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell called the loss a disgrace,

1 dont know what it is. he said. Were the same team, same players and same coach as last year, and still were losing at home.

Oregon Stale remained undefeated at 15-0, in large measure due to the work over the Beavers big man, Steve Johnson. Johnson scored 38 points, five in overtime, to help rally Oregon State from a 10-point deficit late in the Pacific 10 Conference game.

Soaring Sampson

UVas Ralph Sampson (50) goes up for two of his 40 points in Sundays 80-73 win over Ohio State. Trying to stop Sampson is OSUs Granville Waiters (13). (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Men Host Baptist Tonight

East Carolinas mens team returns to Min^ Coliseum tonight to face Baptist College. Game time is 7:30.

Baptist, 2-11 fdlowing a 74-65 loss to UNC-W Saturday night, is led by Eddie Talley and Joe Kennedy. Talley, a 6-7 forward, is avera^g 13.9 points a game while Kennedy, a 68 forward, is averaging 8.9 points and leading the team in rebounding with 7.3 rebounds a game.

East Carolina, 69 following Saturday nights 77-52 loss to N.C. State, is led by diaries Watkins (15.5 (Xg) and Mark McLaurin (10.5 PPg)-

Tom Szymanski leads the Pirates in rebounding with a 6.5 average while Michael Gibson is pulling down 5.5 rebounds a contest.

Sports Colendor

terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^xtnsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Badsetball Baptist at East Carolina (7:30 p m.i

Pitt at Fayetteville State JV (6

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WresUing

Conley at White Oak

Tuesday's Sports Basketball

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Pirates Win 8th Straight, Upend No. 15 Virginia

Special To The Reflector

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. East Carolina isnt ranked in the Womens Top 20. Yet. But the Pirates are certainly making Top 20 noises -

The latest, and perhaps biggest, noise from ECU came Sunday when the Pirates. led by Mary Denklers 26 points, defeated 15th-ranked Virginia. 84-78, before a crowd of about 3,000.

In winning their eighth straight game, the Lady Pirates, now 163, grabbed the lead late in the first half and then built it to as many as 12 in the second half before holding off the Lady Cavaliers down the stretch.

Denkler, who hit seven of 14 field goal attempts and 12 of 16 free throws, also led ECU in rebounding with 11 as the Lady Pirates outrebouned the taller UVa team, 43-33. Marcia Girven collected 10 rebounds in support of Denkler.

"We told the kids if you want to beat Virginia you must box out well and play defense, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Thats exactly what they did.

Virginia played very well. They had only 10 turnovers, Andruzzi added. But what Im proudest about is that we outrebounded Virginia in the first half and then outre-bounded them in the second half.

In the early going neither team could take control of the game. The Cavaliers opened their bi^est lead of the game when with 10:57 left in the first half Valeria Ackerman canned two free throws to give LYa a 21-17 lead.

During the early minutes Cav center Linda Mitchell hit

Lady Pirates Ranked 19th

Its a first. For the first time in East Carolinas history, the Lady Pirates are ranked in the APs Top 20 poll. The poll, released at about 11:00 this morning had ECU ranked 19th in the nation following their victory over Virginia, which fell to 17th,

The Lady Pirates, now 163, must immediately face two other top 20 foes this week. ECU plays host to N.C. State, which dropped to 13th from 12 this week, Wednesday and then entertains Southern Cal, ranked eighth this week, Saturday night.

Louisiana Tech is ranked first in the poll followed by Rutgers and Old Dominion, a team ECU lost to earlier this year, 89-77.

79-67 with 3:28 left In the game.

The Cavs cut the lead down to 80-74 with a minute to go but Laurie Sikes and Sam Jones both sank one-and-one opportunities to preserve the victory.

Lauire Sikes came back from a 102 degree temperature, Andruzzi said. "This morning I thoi^t, Oh my

(Please hffn to pa^ 11)

10 of her 18 points but moments after Ackermans two free throws Mitchell was tagged with her third foul and sat out the rest of the half.

The Lady Pirates, led by Denkler and Riley, who finished with 11 points, inched closer. Lydia Rountrees jumper with 3:31 to go put ECU up, 33-31. It was a lead the Lady Pirates never lost. ECU led at the half, 41-36.

"Kathy Riley had only 11 points but die played a very good game, Andruzzi said. "She was five for eight from the floor and led us with four assists and played well defensively.

"And of course, Denkler was unbelievable.

Just how unbelievable? Well, when UVa cut the ECU deficit to 6661 (the closest the Lady Cavaliers would get). Denier responded with 10 straight

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N C WUmMEtan 74 BaplisI B N Georgia 73. LaGrange B

Mxiwcal Dtviamn

San AMohm) 31 B

Kanaaa CKy 24 .11

HouMon 23 21

Utaii 21 11

Denver II 32

DMIaa t 44

Pacific Oivttiao Phoenix 40 14

Lm 33 II

Golden State 2t 23

Portland B

San DlqgD 22 S

lettOe 21 30

SatHrday'fGMMa CMcago 104. Atlanta l Indiana 107. Dallaa W Detmt 117, Cleveland M HouMon m. umti Denver llt.SanAnlimollS

N kmaG. Campbell M

y77 Keniiafkyf

N Kentucky 77 Kentuky SI

NW Loumaiu 77. Ga Southern 72. OT

t'l

Notre Dame 73. Maryland 5 Old Domaaon 7t. WiUiam A Mary 51

li'v

13',

24,

Piedmont OglethonirM Randolpl, Macon 72. Hampden-Sydnry 41

Roanoke 13. Shenmdoah 0 RoatiaH. Florida Tech 71

54*

St AuBntine *M. FayetteviUe St I SAlabunaf......

531 II'*

Gl 1C* 412 ITi*

iM. McNeeseSt n S CaraHna U3. DavtdtonM S C -Spartanburg 75. S C Aiken 57 S Florida e Georgia St 70 Southern U 74 NVhoUaSt B TenmnaeeSt 34. Jackson St 51

Turtegee 72. F-ort Valley St 73

~ . N C-Greemlioro 56

MUwaukee 121. San Dtc 117 Golden StaU 117. New YMk 110

SiBidayt Carnea Boaton Its. Seattle 100 PhUadelphia M. Plwemx n

Washington 11. New Jersey 100 Portland 111.

Va Wesley an 56

Wake Forest 9. N C Asheville M WaMiinglan Coll M. Mary WaMngUn 61 W (>orgia B Valdotia St 74 W Kentucky 75. MoretieadSt 61 Wofford Coker 71

MIDWEST Anderson S. Eaiiham 4C OT Augsburg 74 St Olaf 53 Aurora 34. Concordia 73

I 111. San Antonio 100 Monday's Games Phoenix at New York DetiPttatUtah Portland at Los Angelet

Tueadars Garnet Washington at Atlanta IndlmtaatCleveiand New Jersey at Dallas Golden State at Chicago Detroit at Denver Kansas CKy at San Diego Utah at Loa Angeles

AvUa 79. Drury 70 Baker. Kan 3. Mo Valley ni 71

Belott!. Monmouth Bethany. Kan 72. FriendsSl

Bethel. M 7I.Gr^RapiAB^iatM

Bethel. Kan 57. St. Mary's. Kan

BradMySt.S l]ltnaM47 BiiarOil

NHL

CMtgibellCoolerence Patrick Dtnaton

W L T GF N Y Islanders 32 M 8 229

PhiladHpbia 28 14 7 134

Calgary 22 18 9 181

Waahii^lon 18 21 11 167

N Y Rangers 17 24 8 177

Smythe Divisin St. Unas 29 II 8 214

Vancouver 20 14 15 118

ChloWD 28 23 6 173

Colorado 16 24 8 1*1

Edmonlon 14 B 8 178

Wbnlpeg 5 33 10 151

Wales Conference .NorrBDivlBon

GAPte 152 72 142 S3

178 53 173 G 197 G

173 66 165 56 198 46 197 40 201 38 2B 20

Los Angeles 29 14 7 218

MontrM

27 It 5 208 Pittsburgh 16 24 7 178

Hartford 14 24 10 183

Detroit 12 26 9 147

Adams Division MlimeioU 24 12 II ITS

Buffalo 22 10 15 IB

Boaton 20 20 8 183

Toronto 17 23 8 191

Quebec 11 25 12 164

Saturday s Games Los Angeles 6. Boston 4 Detroit 6. Colorado 2 Bllalo?. Washkigloo 4 Montreal 6. PhUaddphU 3 NYIsiandera7.Quebec4

179 B IG 56 211 39 230 38 201 33

138

146 56 160 G 219 G 211 34

Ptttjburgh 4. CalfBry 3 Toronto 7, Hartford 4

NY Rangers 7. Vancouver 5 MtnnesoU6.Ei

)6. Edmonlon 1 St Louis 4, Chicago 2

Simdav's Games No games scheduled

Moaday'i Games Colorado at Boston Los Angeles at Quebec Calgary at Minnesota Buffalo at NY Islanders Detroit at Toronto

Tuesdays Games Winnipeg at Washington Pittsburgh at St Loulg

College Scort

EAST

Albany St. 72. Cortland St. 58 American U. 81, Lehigh 64 Babaon 87, Worcester Tech 75 Blooimburg St. 73. Bucknell 72 Boston Coll 72. Seton Hall 68. OT Boston St . 73. Salem St 60 Brandis 77, Norwich 76 BrooUynCoU.65,CCNY64

Carnegie-Mellon 75. Allegheny 64 Cent. Cannecticul 93. American Int'l 84

ling 78 irgSt.G

Cent,

Charleston. W Ya 86. IVheeling 78 CheyneySt.

aarkm 84, Slippery Rock 67

Clarkson 58, Rochester Tech 56, OT Conmctlcut 75, Georgetown, DC. 73. OT DePaul 66. U Salle G District of Columbia 79. Radford SO Dowling *7, Rutgers-Newark 83, OT Drexel73, Lafayette 64 Duquesne 59. Stetson 58 Fordham 70, Fairfield 61 Franklin A Marshall 66, Muhlenberg 47 Hamilton 59. Plattsburgh St. G Hartford 89. Bentley 78 Haverford 85, Johns Hopkins 67 Hofstra 70, Delaware 61 Indiana. Pa. 96. Edinboro 72 Jersey City St. 96, Ramapo 63 JuniaU G, Delaware Vall^ 75 Kings P(^t79. St.Marys, Md 75 5. Califa

llf77.SWMiimesola72 Cent Method 91. Wm Jewell 70 Cent MsmniH 88. % Missouri B Cent St Ohio 78. Chicago SI 72 ChadronSt G. Bellevue78 Chicago O. Knox 72 anclnnati66.StLouis57 Creighton 86. W Texas St

DakoU Wesleyan 6. Sioux Falla 61 DaylonB. Marquette 73 Defiance M. Taylor 55 Dimne 96. Concordia, Neb 72 DrakeSe.WichiUSl 88 E.IIIInois72. YounguownSt.TD E Michigan 88. Bowling Green 65 Findlay GBtuffton 57 Great I.akes Bible 64. Port Wayne Bible 62. OT

Gustav Adolphus 68, St.John's. Minn 65 Hamline60. a Mary's G Hanover 66, Manchester G Hastings 10*. Dana 71 Heidelberg 74, Wooster 64 Himtington6I. a.Francis, Ind 53 III Benedictine 84, Trinity. Ill 78 III -Chicago 74, Wis -Green Bay 61 III Wesleyan 61. MillikinG Indiana G. Northwestern 56 Ind Central 81, Ashland 74 Indiana-SEG.Ind -Pur -F.W 65 Indiana Tech 77, Marian S7 John Carroll 86. Thiel 58 Kansas 66. Colorado 59 Kansas .Newman 70. Sterli Kearney St 92. Washburn Kent Si. G, Ohio U 69 Kenyon 5t, Baldwin-Wallace 57 Lincoln O.NE Missouri 59 Loyola. III. 92. Oklahoma Ctty 86 Macalester G. Concordla-Moorhead 55 MacMurray 88. Greenville 83 Marion 74. Grace G Mary Col] G. Black Hills St 65 MIchiganSt. 74. Purdue G Mid-Am NatareneG, Graceland64 Midland 75, Neb Weselyan G, OT Miimesoueo, lowaG Minn Duluth 60. Mankato St G Minn Morris G, St Ckxid St 81 Mo Kansas Ctty G, Evangel G Mo Rolla G SW Missouri 54 Mo SoUhern77,WayneSt 56 Mo Western 89 PtttsburgSt G, OT Mount Marty 84, NW Iowa 77 Nebraska 66. Missouri 53 N.CentralG, Elmhurst G N Dakota St. 86. Augustana 84. OT N Illinois 56. MUmi.OhioSI N.ParkTl.WheatonG Northern St ., S.D. 106, Moorhead St. G NW Missouri 74, Mo -St.Louis73 Ohio Northern 79. Oberlin G Ohio St G. Michigan

Ohio Wesleyan 77. Capital 70 Oklahoma 65. Kansas St . G Olivet Nazarene G, DePauw G Ottawa, Kan 73, Culver-Slockton 58 Otterbein 99. Mount Unkm 74 Rice G. Southern Methodist SO Rockhurst. Mo G, Benedictine. Kan. 51 Roosevelt 94, Wabash 85 Rope Hulmn 98. Illinois Coli 84 St Joseph's, Ind. M. Bellevue 75 St.NorbertG, Carroll 77 St.Thomas, Minn 54, Bethel. Minn 51 S.Dakota St G. North Dakota 74 Tabor G. McPherson 72 Tri-State G, Goshen 52 Toledo 70, Cent Michigan G, OT Urbana lOl, Mount Vernon Nazarene G Walsh 72, Ohio Dominican 59 W.Illinois G. N.Michigan 72 W.MIchigan 78, Ball St. 77, OT Winona STm, BemldJiSt 75 Wisconsin 54. Illinois 45 Wis.-Lacrosse 81, WIs -Plattevllle G Wis-Parksideffl. Quincy 70 Wis -.Stevens Pt 76, WU-Superior 51 Wis.-Stout 78, Wis.-Oshkoah65 Wright St 8l,S.ll!.-Edwardsvllle65 Xavier, t)hioG, Detroit

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 52. Texas AAM 47 Arkansas St ffi. Union G Cameron 81. USAO G

Lock Haven St 75, California St M

Long Island U. 72, ArmvM - -7.2OT

Dallas Bapt G. Midwestern 92 E Texas St 73, Abilene Christian 55

LowdI SI, Suffolk 77,

Maine O, Vermont 72 Mansfield St 75, MlUersvUleSl S6 Md.-E Shore G. Morgan St. G Maas.-Boeton 94, E.Nazarene G. OT Moravian G. Dickinson 57 New Haven , LeMoyne W N J Tech,StevensG New Paltz St G, Kings 75 N Y Tech 81, Hartwick 78, OT Niagara 64. CaniaiusG Northeastern M, Penn St.

Oneonta St, 76, Utica W PennSI 'Behrend91. Houghton > Phila Textile 71, Monmouth G Pitt 74, George Washington

Pitt-Johnstown 73, Mercyhursl 64 Potsdam St. IW. Binghamton St. 92 Queens G. N Y. Maritime G. 2 OT Rhode Island G. Providence 44 Rhode Island Coll 95. S Connecticut 81

Houston G, Texas Christian

Houston Bapt 64, Ark -LitUe Rock SO Howard Pa^ 91. Angelo St G Lamar 78, Pan American 70 Lubbock Christian 73, McMurry G N Colorado 61. South Dakota SO NW Oklahoma 70, E Cent, Okla 64 Phillips 64, SW Oklahoma G Oklahoma St . 81, Iowa St. 75 Oral Roberts, Illinois St 75 St.Marys, Texas 72, E.Texas Baptist G Sam Houston St . 71, SW Texas St G S Mississippi 72, N Texas St G. OT

'r:

SW Bapt G. Westminster 56 Texas 75, Baylor 70

Texas AAl 76, Stephen E Austin 67 n72, Prair

Richmond 64. Navy iclJ

Rider 72. Catholic

Robert Morris 72. Towson St. G tG

St.Anslems54, Bridgeport St.Francls.Pa 84,kbrisl64 St.John Fisher 70. Elmira G St Joaq)hs72. N.C -Charlotte

St.Lawrence n. Union St.PetersSl.StonehillG St.Thomas Aquinas 74. Mount St.Marys

Texas Southern 72, Prairie View G FAR WEST Adams St.. N Mex Highlands G Air Force 52. Texas-EI Paso 42 Arizona St. G, Arizona

Biigiam Young 84, Wyoming 70 Cal Davis 64, Sacramento St, G Cat Riverside 77, Cal St-Los Cat .St Dominguez Hills. Cal

Cent. Washington 84, Simon Fraser 79 90, Cal St -B

Scranton G,WUkesG Siena 70. Iona U Springfield 73. BiyantG ^ten Island 94. Medgar Even 64 Steubenville IG. Gannon 97 ^acuse 79, St. Johns 71 Temple , Manhattan G

VUIanova . Colgate 75 Waynekburg M. SL Vincent

W Connecticut G. Worcester St. 84

W. Virginia , St.Bonaventure G W Virginia St. IW, Shepherd 96 Williams W, BowdoinG

Yale 60. New Hampshire G ,N.Y.81,OWWestbury79

York, I

SOUTH Akron 79. Austin Peay

Alabama AAM 1, Miles 91 Ala.-Blrmlngham 76, Jacksonville 64 Ala-HunstvUle 1, Montevallo 77 Alabama St., StUIman G AppalachUn St. 75. Marshall 56 Auburn-Mont 61, Wm. Carey Augustana G, Carthage 57 Baltimore G.VM141 Barber-Scotia 73, Mars HUI 71. OT BelhavenG. Spring HUI 49 Belmont Abbey .^.Andrews 64 Benedict G. Moretwuse G. OT Berea 84. Union G OT Bethune-Cookman 82. Delaware St. 47 Blr -Southern M. Athens St. G Blackburn 84. Trinity Chris G Catawba 84, Lenolr-Rbyne 76 Centenary . NE Louisiana 77

Chapman 90, Cal St -Bakersfield Chico St. SO. San Francisco St. G Colo. Mines 55. Colorado Coll. 46 Denver, Regis 51 E. Montana 74. Great Falls G E, Washington 70, Put Sound M FresnoSt.64.CallrvTne57 Gonzaga 64, Loyola, CalU. G HawailM, Eton 50 Hayward St, , Humboldt St. G Idaho St. 76, Nev.-Reno 70 Lewis A Oark . Whitworth Linfleld W, Pacific Lutheran 79 Montana 47, Boise St

Montana St. G. Idaho N.MexIcoSt. 73, Indiana St.

N . Arizona , Weber St . 57.20T N.Montana. Rocky Mountain74 Oregon 7. Washington St. G Oregon Coll., Oregon Tech OregonSt.G. Washington91,OT Padfic U 76, Long Beach St, 73

Portland U, 81, Pepperdine 79 ':alrech34

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -My. how things have changed since Super Bowl I when an iftart young l^igue was humiliated by Vince Lombardi The record speaks for itself I think our confereoce is stronger," said Oakland Coach Tom Flores, wtuse Raiders were decisive 27-10 winners Sunday in Super Bowl XV Oakland woo its second Super Bowl thle and gave the American PoothaU Confmnce its ei^th victary m the last nine years against the National Conference re|Hesentative. th time the Philadelphia Eagies.

Yes, I believe the AFC dominates the NFC Its tougher, more competitive. said Cliiff Branch, who caigbt two of Jim unketts three

PlunkettA

Story With A

Happy Ending

:lesG

ly-SLO

VPI's Dooley To Speak Here

touchdown passes Things have gpne fuU-cycte since the American Football Li9ie. forerunner of the AFC, took on the establisbed Na-tfonal FootbaU League m the first S^>er Bowl.

Lombardis Green Bay Packers beat AFC champfon Kansas City 33-14. Lonobard said any one of the top half-cknen NFL teams couid have havfled the Chiefs.

The Ea^ were supposed to handle the Raiders. So said the oddsmakers, influenced in part because Philadelphia beat tbemlO-7inNovenfoer.

This time, we made the tg plays and they made the we made in the first game. said offence tackle Art SbeU, one of 11 Raiders

who played on the 1977 title team.

Plunkett iBt Kemy King on the longest touchdown pass play in Super Bowl history, an SO-yard completion in the first period. On defense. Rod Martin intercepted three passes, Ted Hendridcs blocked a field goal atteiiqit and Willie Jones recovered an Ea^' fumble

I think we went into the game better prepared, said Martin, whose first interception oune at midfield with the game less than two minutes dd. We re the world champions now. No one can deny us that.

"11 coaches keep things foose. On 1K team, no one demands that you stand at attention. Its the greatest or

ganization in football The fourth-year pro had an excellent season but Hemtalcks, the other outside Iteebacker, had a spectacular, All-Pro year and Martin was relatively unnoticed - until Sunday.

Do I mind the attention Ted gets? 1 love it. He's been in the league 12 years and be deserves it Hes a great teacher, too, Martin said.

Tbe Raiders struck quickly for a touchdown after Martins first interception and they never let ig) in their quest for tbe big ^y, a game i^an Flores made public ail week.

He told me even goii^ into the fourth quarter that he wanted to stay aggressive. said Piunkett We nevar coo-

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - On a day that Americas heart was wrenched Iqr the hwnecaning of its hosuiges from Iran, it was warmed by a timid. Indian-featured young man who wrote one of the most dramatic chapters in the annals of sport.

If theres anything we Yankees relish as much as a happy ending to a period (rf travail as in the case of the hostages - It is seeing some kid overcome almost every conceivable obstacle and rise to the top.

Thats the reason our dads went heavy fw those 10-cent Horatio Al^r throbbers and so avidly followed the pulp-paper exploits of Frank and Dick Merriwell

Now Jim Plunkett has made pikersof them all.

When this 32-year-old Mexican-American, son of blind parents, a college football hero later scorned by the pros, quarterbacked and passed the rag-tag, underdog Raiders to a 27-10 victory over the Philaddphia Eagles in Sundays Super Bowl, script writers were sent scurrying for a scenario to t(g) it.

Let them just dare.

Standing in the glare of a spotlight, a battery of microphones at his chin and sweat cascading down his square, rugged face, Plunkett disdained the heros mantle.

Now that ytxi are the MVP in the Siqjer Bowl, do you feel you are a storybook story? a reporter asked.

You write storybook stories, I dont, Plunkett replied. 1 just read them.

You were, the Heisman Trophy winner in college and you quarterbacked Stanford to a win over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, someone else interjected. Is this just as great a thrill for you?

Plunketts brow furrowed in meditation.

When 1 did those things in college, he answered, I thought they were the biggest things in my life. But they were at a different time and a different place. Because of the circumstances, this is more satisfying."

When he was a tyke back in San Jose, Calif., he suffered rickets. It was thought he might be an invalid. But he persevered, became a four-star athlete in high school and got a scholarship to Stanford.

His blind father died when he was a sophomore in college, leaving him with a mother who couldnt see. She listens to all his games back home.

Most of the time she has listened with pride swelling in her breast. Other times -more recently disappointment and sadness have gripped the Plunkett household.

Steel wheels Split Pair

CHARLOTTE - The Greenville Stedwheels ^it a pair of wheelchair basketball games with tbe Carolina Tarwheels this past wediend.

TTie Stedwheds wwt the first, 50-49, in overtime, behind Richard Hudsons 16 points. 'Therone Moyes 15 and Miller Saunders 14.

skfored sitting on tbe ball In contrast, tbe Eagles used basic nming pitqis too often ito they trafied late in the game, at least in the opinioa of many of their green-dad fans who booed from their $40 seats in the Louisiana Si|>erdoine The trtarofih was a victory for Oaklands team lifestyle, too.

The Eagles talked about how hard they worked all week. We did all tbe partying, saidSheU Defensive lineman John itfghtPAk was the standout party-goer, drawing a $1,000 fine for a midweek night on the town. Ife played an excellent game Sunday.

"Its inqxvlant to go out four nights before the game, not three, two at one, Matuszak said.

No one demands that you stand at attentioo on this team," said Martin, and its the best organizatikm in foot-baU."

The Raiders' ttyie mi the field against the Ea^es was no more conservative.

Flores said he stressed in his pregame talk with Plunkett that were not going to be conservatiive at all. We're going to keep going for the big {rfays, like we have been.

The Raiders second Super Bowl title came in theiir first season after long-time

quarterbnck Kenny Stabler was traded to Houston.

I knew when we made the playoffs we wen as good as my of the teams and had a dianoe to go aD tbe way, said Flores, wrapping ig> Ids second season as tbe Raiders head coach.

Flotes toid his team after the game:

"We were tbe best tmun. We deserve to be wwld champs and Tm proud of you. I love it. This is the greatest moment of my life."

It was a victory woven from a bunch of NFL remnants -Plunkett, Bilartin, King - spun from threads thought by others to be weakening.

Some were likely booes like Branch, tbe veteran and consistent fle^-footed wide receiver. Others, such as Martin, were surprises.

Jamws A. Manning Bathal, N.C. 82VS631

Southwestern L/fb

In the second game, the Tarwheds, using all 15 players compared to Greaivilles six, wwe down the Stedwbeels before winning, 54-44. The Steelwheels were led by Hudson's 16 and Moves 12.

Greenville, now M in the omference, plays Asheville this weekend Charlotte is 10-8

in the conference.

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Oakland Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett fades back to pass in first quarter of Sundays Super Bowl XV game in New Orleans. (AP Laseri^ioto)

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Drafted out of colle^ by the New England Patriots, he threw 19 toudKfown passes his first season and was NFL Rookie of the Year.

After four years the Patriots traded him to San Francisco where his fortunes suddenly went sour. His statistics fell off. Critics said he was a poor passer in the mold of Minnesotas former Joe Kapp. He had a wobbly delivery and no poise.

San Francisco dumped him. He put out feelers to other pro clubs. For a disheartening period, the phone never rang. Then one day A1 Davis, maverick owner of the Raiders, brought him into the fold with Oaklands band of rascals, rejects and retreads.

We took people nobody else wanted, says Oakland Coach Tom Flores. One of them was Plunkett.

Plunkett at first was a stand-in for the veteran Kenny Stabler. When Stabler was traded to Houston, the Raiders brought in hotshot Don Pastorini. At Oakland he didnt get to handle the ball once during 1978.

I was really down, Plunkett confessed. A coiqjie of times I said to myself, The hell with it, I should try something else.

Vindication? What vindication? he repeated a question. It was just a good football game. The whole team was great . And Im happy we won.

Virginia Tech head football coach Bill Dooley will speak at the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at noon. The luncheon is held at Western Sizzlin with the program getting started at 12:30.

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'Super' Lrss Has Eagles In Shock

East Carotina University has no plans to bolt the AlAW and switch its womens ^wrts to the NCAA at lea^ not at the present.

During the recent NCAA coivention, after quite a bit of maneuvering, the governing body of the male^riented athletic organization voted to sponsor nine sports in Division I schools, and a total of 12 in all in womens programs, effective with the next school year.

Schools which are currently aligned with the AIAW, that body which has govoned womens athletics thn^ its current growth period, were given a four-year pwiod in whidJ to decide which gnxgis code it would adhere to.

Starting next year, ChvisiMi I schods, such as East Carolina, could compete in divisional championships in basketball, softball, tems, outdoor track, cross-country, field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball and swimming. In addition, open championships in fencing, gcrff and lacrosse would be sponsored by the NCAA.

Of these sports. East Carolina has seven, basketball, softball, tennis, track, field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball and swimming. Plans have been aimounced to drop field hockey at the end of this year, however.

Divsion II and III of the NCAA, which sponsor cham-pkmships in some sports this year, increased their totals to nine and eight, respectively.

According to my understanding, East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr said, schools can continue to opwate under AIAW rules, and still participate in NCAA championships. But only until August 1,1985. After that, they must either continue under AIAW rules, or switch to NCAA rules Those who do not switch to NCAA rules will not be able to participate in championships of that group after August 1, 1985.

The NCAA vote was a close one, as expected. On the first ballot, conducted by raising paddles for counting, a 127-127 vote was recwded, and a tre killed the NCAA bid to conduct woniens championships. However, a recount was (temanded, and that resulted in a 127-128 vote against the motion

After that, moves were made to drop the current Division II and III championships. Those votes, however, sustained the current rules.

At that point, a motion was made to bring the Divisiwi I championship issue back to the floor. That motion carried, 141-105. Following the defeat of a proposal to recess, a motion was passed to end debate on the issue. The proposal for Division I champ'Of'Ships was then passed. 137-117.

At this point in time, I feel our program will remain under the AIAW, Karr said. We will observe what changes will be made in the NCAA structure in regard to womens representation on the various committees.

Its highly unlikely that we will participate in any of the NCAA championships next year, either. Whether we do during the remaining three years of the option period will depend wi the quality of our teams and other factors.

Karr added, "Something like this (the NCAA spwisorship of womens sports) needs an extended time frame for things to shakedown.

Karr also said that should East Carolina and several other teams be successful in forming a conference, he doubted if womens sports would be included, at least at the start. Its naturally possible that a national trend might evolve where we tend to have both mens and womens teams participate in a conference. he said. Currently, however. East Carolina is only talking in terms of a mens group to start with.

One other key group of rules changes were made at the convention, involving recruiting.

Rules changes were made to do away with the institutional grant signing ahead of the national letter of intent. From now on, that will be the only date a student-athlete may sign on or after.

Recruiting in football may only be done from December 1, or the final game of the recruit, whichever comes later, through March 1. This involves actual contact. Coaches may still make evaluation visits to watch games or practices from August 1 to December 1 (or the final game), but no personal contact is allowed.

Evaluation is also allowed during the month of May.

In basketball, contacts are permitted August 1 to October 1, and between March 1 (or the final game, whichever comes later) and May 15. Evaluation visits may be made October 1 to March I.

A student may still make paid visits to six college campuses, and coaches are still allowed only three contacts.

I dont think this will greaUy affect our recruiting, Kan-said. It will cut down on a lot of harrassment of players, however.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Philadelphia Ea^ were in shock.

They knew the Oakland Raiders beat them 27-10 Sunday in Super Bowl XV. They just couldnt understand how it happened.

It was a big downer as far as our season is conconed, said linebacker Reggie Wilkes. We wanted to go out playing our best football, but we didnt.

Frank LeMaster, another lind;)acker, said he couldnt explain it, but the Eagles were flat.'

The offense and defense didnt have the zest were accustomed to, lamented LeMaster.

Wilbert Montgomery, the Eagles star runner, gained just 44 yards on 16 carries. He. too, was puzzled by what happened.,

All year weve been a second-half club, said Montgomery, who was positive the Eagles would rally from their 14-3 halfUme deficit. But it seemed like we gave up. It was a terrible feeling.

We just failed to capitalize on a long drive early in the game, the soft-spoken Montgomery recalled in the

Pirates Win...

(Continued frmn page 9)

God, I dont know what well do. But Sikes played sick and did a great job cwitrolling the game.

'Those two foul shots at the end were crucial .

Sikes finished with 10 points and five rebounds. Also in double figures for ECU, which shot 50.8% (31-61) for the game from the floor was Sam Jones with 20 points. Sam got most of her points in the second half, when we really needed them. Andruzzi said.

UVa, now 16-3, got 18 points from Mahony, 13 from Debby Stroman and 11 from Ackerman. The Lady Cavaliers ended up shooting 46.7% (32-69) from the floor for the day.

TTie UVa-ECU game preceded the Virginia-Ohio State game, which was nationally televised and a larger-than-average crowd saw much of the womens game. But Andruzzi said her women handled it well.

The Virginia crowd was well over 6,000 (by the end of the game) but the kids overcame the cheering and waving well, Andruzzi said. They kept things under control.

The Lady Pirates return home Wednesday to meet N.C. State, their second straight nationally-ranked opponent. The Lady Wolpack were ranked 12th in last weeks poll but is coming off an 80-60 shellacking at Maryland.

solemn Eagles dressing quarters. It seems everybodys dropped their heads.

We couldnt seem to get U^ether on the siddines. We weroit jovial, but t^. I wasnt u^gbt. I wish 1 could have got the other guys psyched the way I was, Montgomery added.

Linebacker Jerry Robinsai shrugged his shoulders and said: You cant defend against the big play. When it happens, it happens. The Raiders deserved to win.

John Bunting, another linebacker, said Oakland used an Eagles trait to win its secowl of three Sig>er Bowl appearances.

'They had the opportunities and they took advantage of them, Bunting said. We didnt.

Defensive back Herman Edwards, a victim of Oakland quarterback Jim Plunketts long passes, felt the lack of pressure by the defensive line was the answer to his problem.

Plunkett had time to throw, time to look for his receivers, said Edwards.

The Eagles sacked Plunkett eight times in beating the Raiders 10-7 during the regular season. They got to the Oakland quarterback just once in the Super Bowl.

CTiarley Johnson, the middle guard in the Eagles three-man front, couldnt explain the difference in the two games.

"I dont know. I dont know how to answer that, he said. 'They didnt do anything different. They used a basic offense and a basic defense. They just scored more than we did.

Quarterback Ron Jaworski, who was intercepted only 12 times all season, had three passes picked off Sunday. He offered no excuses.

All I can say is that I dont think we ever gave up, although when they went ahead in the third quarter 17-3 it meant we had to get three scores. Jaworski noted.

Linebacker Bill Bergey, who played in his first Super Bowl game after 12 years in the league, said: They (the Raiders) just played well, came up with some quick scores. If 1 come back to the Super Bowl, I dont know anything Id change in preparing for the game. We just didnt have the intensity that we played with throughit the season.

The Eagles were glum, dazed, disappointed, unbelieving. TTiey shook their heads in wonderment at the sound beating they took. But there were no tears.

Ctoach Dick Vermeil led the way when he said the better football team won.

niey deserve to be world champions. They outplayed us. They turned broken plays Into big plays.

Slipper FitsRaiders Champs...

(Continued from page 9) much out of desperation as anything else because prized rookie Marc Wilson simply wasnt ready for the job.

Given the chance, Plunkett flourished, weaving the Raiders through the regular season and the mine field that awaits any wild-card team in the playoffs. When it was over, he was the Most Valuable Player in the Super Bowl and beamed at the designation.

"I guess. he said, 1 showed a few people Jim Plunkett wasnt through yet.

The Eagles will be the first to testify to that. Plunkett picked their pockets all day long, settling for short passes underneath the deep backs and spicing them with an occasional bomb, just to show PhUadelphia he is stUl capable of throwing home runs.

. The game went badly for the Eagles right from the start. On their third play from scrimmage, Ron Jaworski threw his first pass. It was complete...to Oakland linebacker Rod Martin -the flrst of a record three swipes recorded by Martin in the

"I just dropped back and played the ball. said Martin, rather matter-of-factly.

He returned the interception from miidfield to the Philadelphia 30 and seven plays later Plunkett had the Raiders in the end zone with a 2-yard pass to Cliff Branch.

For a fleeting moment, Philadelphia thought it had the tying touchdown late in the first quarter when Jaworski hit Rod Parker with a 46-yard pass in the end zone. But an illegal motion penalty against Harold Carmichael nullifed the play and moments later Plunkett and King burned the Eagles with their 80-yard TD for a 14-0 lead.

Early in the second period, the Eagles got on the scoreboard when barefoot kicker Tony Franklin converted a 30-yard field goal.

Then, in the last 3'i minutes of the first half, Philadelphia drove from its 27 to the Oakland 11. The Raider defense stiffened and the Eagles tried to settle for threemore points. Instead, they got none when linebacker Ted Hendricks blocked Franklins 28-yard field goal try.

Its probably the easiest field goal Ive ever blocked. Hendricks said. I didnt even penetrate. I just stepped up there and jumped. When youre 6-foot-7 like the Mad Stork. a jump sometimes is all thats needed.

The blocked field goal sent the Eagles into the dressing room on a depressing note. It got worse when they came out for Uie second half. Plunkett drove the Raiders to their third touchdown, this time hitting Branch with a 29-yard scoring pass. Branch simply outwrestled rookie comerback Roynell

Young for the ball.

We get paid to get open, so 1 got open, Branch said with a

shrug.

Young recalled how close the play had come to being an

interception.

I zeroed in on the ball, the rookie said. I had a feel for it, but then I lost it.

That play was just a world championsliip catch. said Philadelphia Coach Dick VermeU. It was a super job.

Now the Raiders were clearly in control. They were dominating the line of scrimmage and had constructed a 21-3 lead. They had the Eagle defensive backs bickering amwig themselves.

They were upset, said King. 'They were saying things like, Hey, whats going on here?

The answer was Plunkett, pulling one completion after another out of his bag of tricks. If you want to know about a quarterback, ask his receivers. Branch offered this testimony;

Jim Plunkett is the most efficient quarterback Ive ever played with. He can take off and scramble. That gives you a lot of zing. Jim Plunkett gave us the kind of leadership we needed all season. What kind of leadership? He wins. Thats the only' kind of leadership you need.

Before the third quarter was over, Chris Bahr kicked a 46-yard field goal to make it 24-3. StUl. the Eagles werent

dead. ^ ^ ^

Going into the fourth quarter, I still thought we had a shot. Vermeil said. But we just could not generate anything. Oaklands defense had something to do with that. The Raiders, smelling victory and savoring the chance to stick it to the establishment again, were swarming over the Eagles at that point.

They grudgingly surrendered Philadelphias only TD on Jawoi^is 8-yart pitch to tight id Keith Krepfle at the start of the final period and then finished the Eagles off. Bahrs 35-yard field goal completed the scoring and when time ran out the Raiders were champions of the league they are suing.

Its hard to find the words to express how I feel, said Coach Tom Flores. Its great to be No. l and to do it the way we did, as underdogs, overcoming adversity. Im really proud to be a part of it.

John Matuszak. the swaggering giant of a defensive end whose early-morning visit to Bourbon Street shook the Raiders camp at midweek, could not resist a dig at Vermeil. The Eases coach said he would have sent "The Tooz home if he played for PhUaddphia.

1 like to go out four ni^its before a game, not three or two or one, Matuszak said. "Lookit, Dick didnt go out once, but we won. That made it extra sweet.

Then Matuszak added a somber note, saying he had dedicated the game to a 15-year-old boy named John Filbeck who is suffering from cancer.

Hes my friend, said Matuszak. and his favorite number is 72. Thats my uniform number and hes got my jersey if I see him.

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13-TbeDady Reflector, GinviUe,N.C.-Mon<lay.Jiiuai7 2&. Ml

forecast for TUESDAY. JAN 27.1981

from the Carroll Righttr Inatlluta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning can bring some problems you do not need, but the afternoon finds you able to overcome obsucles easily. Listen closely to suggestions made by close ties ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Avoid calling on a difficult person early in the day. Be alert to carelessness on the part of others Use good judgment TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A financial matter needs more study before making a definite decision Make this a a most worthwhile day GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show others that you have poise if some unusual situation comes up today Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.

.MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) A private matter could be upsetting early in the day. but later everything works out to your advanuge LEO (July 22 lo Aug 21) Get rid of whatever is not practical in the morning and later you can be happy with your friends Relax at home tonight VIRGO (Aug 2210 Sept 22) You can take care of an important home matter early in the day and later expand where your career is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Avoid changing present arrangement at work until you have first studied it well. Plan how to gam your finest aims.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Find a much better way of carrying through with agreements you have made with others Strive to be more successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Steer clear of an irate associate in the morning and later all will straighten out. Safeguard your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Use extreme care in handling all work ahead of you and avoid possible trouble. Plan how to gain your finest aims AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Doing something special for persons you really like brings excellent results at this time Express happiness PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Avoid arguments at home early in the day and later there will be real harmony. Make long-range plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those capable young persons who can get at the core of a situation and then know how best to handle it. Be sure to give chores early in life that could pave the way to success later. Give fine spiritual training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Affer Long Illness

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) A private funeral will be held for Adele Astaire Douglass, a Nebraska-born hoofer who danced across Broadway stages with brother Fred Astaire before retiring at the peak of her career to marry a British nobleman.

Mrs. Douglass. 83, died Sunday in a Scottsdale hospital after a lengthy illness.

Her brother, 81, had visited her in the hospital.

The Astaires, children of an immigrant Austrian brewer, were raised in Omaha, Neb.. They moved to New York in the 1920s, and danced in some of the stages biggest musical comedy hits, including Funny Face and Lady Be Good.

As late as 1945, a critic wrote: Many a fan who saw her on Broadway still mourns Adeles passing from the stage. For the Astaires were the most adroit and versatile dance team the United States theater ever knew.

Miss Astaire quit the stage in 1932 to marry Lord Charles Cavendish, son of the Duke of Devonshire, and went to live in his castle in Ireland.

Women gain wisdom

more quickly than men, their wisdom enables them to fend off age with greater ease to retain thir independence and individuality, she said at the time of her marriage to Lord Charles, three years younger than herself.

They should never tie themselves up to husbands older than themselves. That is an old-fashioned custom and should be discarded, she said.

Lord Charles died in 1944. In 1947, his widow married Kingman Douglass in War-renton, Va., and moved to Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Douglass died in October 1971, eight months after he and his wife had moved to Phoenix, Ariz.

In 1972, the opening of New York Citys Uris Theater featured the Astaires first appearance on Broadway in more than 40 years. Mrs. Douglass had just been released from a ho^ital after recovering from a broken hip.

The nature of her last illness was not disclosed by Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. The New York Times reported today that family members said she suffered a stroke Jan. 6 and never recovered consciousness.

NEWLYWEDS - TV star David Frost and his bride, Lynn Frederick, actress widow of Peter Sellers, photographed over the weekend after their wedding in the Suffolk (England) village of Theberton. (APLaserphoto)

Forecasts III For One Of Big'Clients

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hert) Jacobs, a TV pro-gnosticator worthy of attention if for no other reason than his ddightfuUy crude delivery, foretells ill fM- one of his biggest clients, ABC.

If figures dont He." Jacobs recaitly told a convention of California iMtiad-casters, ABC should have more to worry about than NBC.

Jacobs, a pn^amming caisultant whose cliertts include ABCs five owned-and-operated television stations, emphatically stated his 'belief that NBC President Fred Silverman is drawing more negative critcism than he deserves.

Hes still the nmst capable and the most dangerous competitor in the business, Jacobs said. But bad news makes good copy and its always been fashionable to kick around a so-called genius.

Having already kicked a genius today (my Tommy Lasorda doll) and not anxious to appear unduly fashion-conscious. Ill pass comment on that observation.

Anyway, Jacobs went on to make a solid point about a possible ABC-NBC druggie for second place that has less to do with Silvermans esteemed skills than with ABC programming failings.

Jacobs pointed out that only 29.5 percent of ABCs prime time shows are drawing 30 percent or more audience shares, a level am-sidered safe from cancellation. And, he says, promts

for ABCs future are dim, based on that networks current schedule.

(By the way, ABC was to have made a coifile of minor schedule changes on Friday, including the insertkm of Foul Play into its Monday lineup.)

On Monday, Jacobs predicts. ABC will fall on its face without Monday Night Football. ABCs Dynasty, described by Jacobs as yet another homy nighttime so^, wwit hold off NBCs nwvie entry. CBS owns the night with M-A-S-H, House CaUs and Lou Grant.

On 'Tuesday, which has been an ABC fortress, Jacobs reckons NBC will move to the top (its a weak night for

CBS) because NBCs Slwlff Lobo is iow-brow enough to steal audience from ABCs Hi^y Days and Lveme and Shirley. ABCs other Tuesday entries, Threes Company and Too Close for Comfort are fadii^ Jacobs suggests, the former because Suzanne Somers is gone and the latter because, as Jacobs charmingly put it, Its really a dog being held if) by Threes C!ompany.

Wednesday is already NBCs night and. Jacobs predicts, will remain so. Thursday is CBS night, with ABC second and NBC third, and will also ^y put, Jacobs says.

But Friday, Friday is Disasterville for ABC, in Jacobs thinking. With CBS

Ddlas earning to percem of the audience, and Dukes of Hazzard performing well in front of it, Friday is also Disasterville for NBC. Jacobs imdicted hig things for Nero Wolfe, but that NBC show nidied seventh from the bottom of the weekly ratings in Its iwne-miwe.

share for ABCs Love Boat, which played oppoate

it.

Sunday is CBS' strongest ni^t Jacobs thinks NBCs entry oi CHlPs and a movie te good for second place.

So, as Hot Jacobs sees it,

ABC is a network in trouble. NBC is on the rise. And foe gkMding press, sneering security analy^ and carping critics wont have Fred Silverman to kkk around anymore.

Hmm. I wonder if ABC has anygmiuses?

ABC owns Saturday night with Love Boat and Fantasy Island, and should breathe a Uttle life into Charlies Angels by moving it to Saturday. Jacobs predicts betta* thii^ for NBCs Gangster Chrwiicles and Walking Tall than seem stf porUfoie. That latter show made its premiere to 28 percent of the ayidience, compared to a 37

Bay Area Attracting A Flock Of Filmmakers

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It seems like in Los Angeles they look for you to fail, said film producer Saul

Kenny Rogers Quick ToDecide

Adele Astaire Dies

TV Log

For complot TV programming in-formallon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raftoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Happy Days 7:X M*A'S-H 8:00 Flo 8:30 LadiesMan 9:00 M-A*S'H 10:00 House Calls 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Lale Movie

TUESDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News

7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo

10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngs 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Li'1 Rascals 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M-AS*M 6:00 9/Alive News 6 :30 News 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 M*A*S*H 8 :00 The Bunker 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

NEW YORK (AP) - It (foesnt take sin^r Kenny Rogers long to make up his mind.

Less than a week after he first saw it, Rogers has agreed to buy the 35-room Beverly Hills mansion of movie producer Dino De-Laurentiis.

Hell pay $14.5 million, reportedly a record price fw the sale of a private estate, a realty company announced Sunday.

Rogers made the offer after several days of negotiations, according to Sothebys International Realty Corp., a subsidiary of the London art auction firm which helped arrange the sale.

The firm said escrow papers were signed in Los Angeles on Saturday, and Rogers is planning to move into the 10-acre estate, known as The Knoll, by late March.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MDNDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7. Jokers Wild 8 00 Little House 9:00 Bob Hope 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY , 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 D1 11.30 Password

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

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News Noon Doctors Days Df Our Another WId Texas

Adam's Fam. Beaver Hogan's Bullseye News NBC News Tic Tac Jokers Wild Lobo

B.J. & Bear

Flamingo Rd.

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

Starring In TV

Movie Drama

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Susan Clark, Mitchell Ryan and Jennifer Warren star in The Choice, the story of a mother and her unmarried dau^ter who must make a decision about her pregnancy.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TTie two-hour movie will be telecast on CBS on Tuesday, Feb. 10.

Zaentz. "But up here everybody wants each other to succeed.

And that, he said, is one of the main reasons why the San Francisco Bag area can claim to be a new Mecca for the motion-picture industry.

Zaentz, co-producer of the Academy Award-winning One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, is part of a new breed of producers at the cutting edge of an industry rooted for years in the glamour and big money of Hollywood.

The list of northern Californians making movies is impressive. At the t(^ is a triumvirate including Zaentz, George Lucas of "Star Wars fame and Francis Ford Cofp)la, the larger-than-life director of the Godfather movies.

Other producer-directors like Mike Ritchie (Semi-Tough and 'The Island), John Korty ("The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman), Phil Kaufman (The Invasion of the Body Snatchers) and Carroll Ballard (The Black Stallion) have solidified the Bay area as a formidable challenge to Los Angeles.

"The work atmosphere ... has always been more conducive to freedom, said Zaentz, a long-time northern California resident who headed Fantasy Records rise in the 70s and now heads Fantasy Films.

Film people have to to New York and Los Angeles because thats where the big money and the big action are, he said. But if they had their choice, theyd probably live in San Francisco.

Korty, who also produced the Academy Award-winning documentary, Who Are The DeBolts and Where Did They

Get 19 Kids? said he chose to live and work in ixHthern CalifcHTiia despite knowing it might cost him.

I was once drc^iped by an agent who told me there wasnt much he could do for me if I didnt move to LA., he said. But there was never any questkm about my taking his suggestion.

Zaentz recently opened an $11 million state-of-the-art productiwi center at Fantasys headquarters in Berkeley. The sevai-sUny building includes a one-of-a-kind automated sound-mixing board in a million-dollar sound studio, and a preview theater with its own space-age mixing board that would make the biggest Hollywood mogul drool with envy. Lucas has ambitions that include a kind of filmmakers retreat on 2,000 acres just north of San Francisco.

The project, which he estimates will cost more than $20 million, will include a big main farmhouse and facilities for editing, screening and special effects, plus a computer center.

Most of northern Californias new breed are friends a loose-knit group that enjoys helping each other with ideas and facilities.

That attitude is that were happy to do something for the other guy, said Zaentz. Its very nice. Im thrilled with it. I foink we all are.

THE LADY IN CHARGE - Actor Ryan ONeal, in New York to star in the Warner ftns, (XMnedy So Fine, stands with Susan K'audy, new Warner &t)s. vice president in charge (rf East Coast production, at a party at New Yorks Tavon on the Green restaurant. The party was bdd to hom-Braudy on her new appi^tinent. (AP Laserphoto)

264 PtAYHOUSE

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MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 8. 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 That'S Incr. 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Foul Play 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Fantasy Isl. 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 My 3 Sons 6:30 Nashville 7.00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 J. Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith S:X Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneX 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11.00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Tues.Atovie 2:10 AAed. Center 3:10 Early Edition

Miss Clark plays the mother and Largo Woodruff is her daughter. Ryan is the girls father, and Miss Warren plays a confidante of MissGark.

Tuesday Weld As 'Madame X'

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 NC People 8:00 Hard Choices 9:00 Performances

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tuesday Weld will star in a new two-hour version of the classic Madame X for NBC.

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Voices 8:35 AAusic&Ate 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:20 ImagesX 10:40 About Safety 10: Self Inc. 11:00 3M Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Inside/Dut 12:15 Poetry Alive 12:30 Elec. Co

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On!

1:15 Cover To 1:30 Animals & 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2:30 Advocates 3:00 AAaggieX 3:30 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 O.Cavett 6:30 Voices 7:00 Report 7.x Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 Paper Chase

Madame X began as a play in France and has been made into six previous motion pictures. The first was in 1915 and the last was in 1966 starring Lana Turner.

Miss Weld plays Holly Richardson, who marries into a wealfoy political family and is f(Hx:ed to abandwi her husband and daughter by a tragic accident.

ENDSTHURSDAYI

SHOWS [PP 3:30-5:20-7:1lt-9:00

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTfR

ENDSTHURSDAYI

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(T ^ Sweeping you into the hearts of children around the world...

with filmed stones about children in Africa,

Asia, and Latin America.

with music and dramatic presentations from ^

stars of stage, screen and television.

Its yourchanceio...

COME LOVE THE CHILDREN.

iwrence

etter

FEATURING: STAN MOONEYHAM President. World Vision International

A PRESENTATION OF WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL

MONDAY, JANUARY 26 8:00-9:00 PM WNCT-TV, CH 9

n Mly dleclBr, OiWBflBe, N-C.-Moedigr, Jwary IBEia

Contract Time For the next few weeks, representatives of some of the nations largest coal companies will try to work out a ^ new labor contract wit\ representatives of the United Mine Workers union. A labor contract is an agreement between workers and employers dealing with wages, hours, working conditions and other matters. When the miners and mine owners failed to agree on a contract three years ago, 160,000 miners walked off their jobs. They stayed away for 16 weeks, shutting down coal production in much of the eastern United States. It was the longest strike in the unions history. The current United Mine Workers contract expires March 27.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the president of the United Mine Workers?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Rocky Bleier retired at th end of the 1980 football season.

i-assi

CVEC.Inc. 1981

FUELING TEST - The Space Shuttle orbiter Columbia continues testing and preparatkm for the March 17 launch at the Koinedy Space Center. Fud loading tests have been underway and a test-firing is sdiedided for February. (AP Laserphoto)

Problems Aired

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Th und*rl(^. hAvIng quallfM Admlnlitralrlx of

th* Estat* of William Euoana Angal. dtcaasad, this I* to noflfy all parsoni. flrmt. and corporations having claims against tha said estata to peasant Ifiam to tha underslgnad or his at-tornays. Williamson, Harrin A Stokas. within six (6) months from tha data of tha first publication of this Notlca. balng on or bafora July S, 19S1, or this Ncrtica will ba piaadad In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indabtad to tha said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 30th day of December, IWO.

Patsy Jana Angal nln.....

Administratrix of the estata of William Eugene Angel

William Eugene Angel 300 N Oak Street, Apt. Greenville, N C 77S34

Ann J. Heffeltlnger Williamson. Herrin A Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O Box 552 Greenville, N.C.3734 January 5, 12, 19, 26. 19*1

the property now, or tormerly, owned by W.E. Warren 45 feet, more or less, to the north tine of the former Sheppard Andrews (now Ractevelop-menfCommlsslon of the City of Greenville) property; thence westwardly along the north line of the former Sheppard Andrews (now Redevelopmenf Commission of the City of Greenville) property 195 feet, more or less, toa point In the eastern property line of Evans Street; therKe North 10-55-30 East and along the eastern property line of Evans Street. 45 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING

Lily Richardson, the proposed developer, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its

; OF SERVICE OF i BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Superior Court

regular office hours belrra from 8 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D S T, AAonday

In the Superior Courl File No. iO^CVS 1454 Midland Guardian Company, Plaintiff vs. Jesse Lee Heath and

Doris Mullins Heath. Defendants TO: Jesse Lee Heath Take notice that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ludgment for monies due under Installment sales contract and possession of secured property, to wit: 1974 Concord AAoblle Home.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than i 23, 19f1

through Friday each week R^EVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman January 19, 34. 1961

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

OF DISSOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC

All persons, lirrns. and corpora-that are creditors ot the cor-

tlons _____ -

poraflon, PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC , are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the

February 23, ijjfl and ^ ^ ?S^tkm Pur^ISnt to G^ future to* ^ Pljj ^%ihrs of the corporation are en

service aoalnst you will apply to the ntif;ari hiit

I against you will apply Court (or The rel let sought

This the 8th day of January 1961 UNDERWOOOA LEECH By: David A Leech Attorneys tor the Plalntlft

titled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been fil

ed with the Secretary ot State. Pursuant to the plan ot dissolution, all of

P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27634 Telephone: 752 3303 January 12, 19, 26, 1961

PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qyalltled as Executor oT the estate ol Jennis

Hubert Hinson, deceased, late of Pitt County, Fountain, N.C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said daceas ed to exhibit them. Itemlred and verified, to the undersigned at P.O. Box 342, Fountain. N.C., on or before the 19th day of July, 1961. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and cor poratlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This the 19th day of January, 1981, Roland Lewis Hinson. Executor of the E state ot

Jennis Hubert Hinson. Deceased. BRIDGERS, HORTON A SIMA40NS Post Office Box 1175 Tarboro, North Carolina 27866 January 19,26; February 2,9,1981

epian ^

the assets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment of all liabilities.

James Leon Bullock, President PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC P.O Box 5091 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James Leon Bullock. Attorney for PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC P O Box 7151 Greenville. N.C. 27834 January 19, 26; February 2.9, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having t^lifled a Executor of the Estate of

ESTHER J BAKER, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (4) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit: the 56th day of July, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to lid estate will please make im

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTHCAROLINA

mediate payment.

This the 19th day of J; TRAVIS G BAKEt

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Orclar and an Order of Resale entered by Court of Pitt

the Clerk ol Superior Court County, North Carolina. In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Tomenah Annette Hudson Morris.

I January, 1981.

Executor 400 Toyota Drive Ayden, North Carolina 26513 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brower Attorneys at I

Petitioner vs. Lee R Morris, et als.

Respondents," the same being File No. 80 SP 391, the underslgneCTCom 3ist day of

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27634 Telephone: 919/758 1141 January 26; February 2,9,16,1961

missloners will, on the 3ist day oj ^ motic

tr'<s;.j; ;ri*;.='it?;c^itr?^^ northcar^^^

ICE

T,,STYTyE ThoVnr

THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIF

SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (35,750.00) all that car tain lot or parcel of land more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and belrw known and designated as all of Lot No. 6 In Block "K" of the College Heights Subdivision, as shown on map of record In Map Book 3. at Page 33, In the office of the R

Pitt County. North----

(her being the Identical lot or parcel of land decrlbed In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book N 37, Page 291. In ttw office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, to which map and deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and ac-

'^'iThls sale slfai?ta made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1981 ad valorem taxes and assessments and shall be further made subject to easements of record In the office ol the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to deposit P^cent

Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J.B Smith, et als vs. Douglas B. Smith, at als," the same being File No. 60 SP 369 and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4fh day of February, 1981, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid EN

TY DOLLARS ($117,450.00) and sub ject to the confirmation of the Court all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In Winter vine To

rwnshlp,"?ltt County, North Carolina, and being the Indentical

two tracts or parcels of land con veyed by deed appearing In Book Y 3, at Pages 292-294. Pitt County

ByR.D.GERSH Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The problems some 80 Navy wives discussed at a program on family relatktnships within a military community werent new but the fact the session came under Navy sponsorship was.

They knew about the difficulty of giving birth without a husband around, about the adjustment a first-time father has to make when he arrives home to a new baby, but Saturday they heard a Navy captain say it.

"If theyve gone and come home to find tlie child already bom, they may have a big jump to make in the realization he is no longer just a man and a husband, but a father too, said Capt. James L, Chandler, director of child psychiatry at Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

Its different process when the fathers not around, Chandler said of a specific stage in a childs development, but he could have been talking about any.

The women were Navy ombudsmen liaisixis between their husbands ships and shore commands and other families discussing with medical and social serfvice professionals, both civilian and military, the difficulties of marital and parental relations among the Navys inevitable deployments and transfers.

Tlw symposium, (me of a series sponsored by the Navy Family Services Center, the Naval Hospital and Eastern Virginia Medical School, was an outgrowth of the Navys slowly growing concern about its families and realization that happy families help keep sailors in uniform.

"This should have been done 150 years ago, said Carol Cronk, an ombudsman for the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Nimitz. "The importance of the family in retention has finally come to light. If the wifes not happy, the husbands going to leave. Tly got a number of lectures on child devel-(^ment with and without fathers around - and sexual adjustment to physical separations.

They got in some direct requests about better mail service to deployed ships.

good Navy day care centers and ways to make the local schools aware that students behavioral problems may stem from a fathers absence.

An activity such as Saturdays gives us confidence in what we have been saying. It makes us comfortable with what we already know, said Dianne Boughey another Nimitz ombudsman, and it helps in dealing with other wives and families to be able to say the Navy does care.

It also gives the 10-year-old ombudsman program a stamp of a(^roval, she said. Even the master chiefs (the Navys top enlisted men) now say the ombudsmans pn^am is good. It gives you some credibility in their eyes.

Pitt Farmer

Is Oii Board

RALEIGH - Lawrence Davenport, Pitt County farmer, and seedsman, has been elected to the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association Board of Directors.

A graduate of North Carolina State University, Davenport also serves as vice president of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, the Pitt County Planning Board and the mid-East RC & D Council. He belongs to the Farm Bureau, Ruritan Club, Pactolus Baptist Church and the Pactolus Rural Fire Department.

The North Carolina Soybean Producers Association is a soybean trade associaton that is affiliated to the nationwide American Soybean Association.

Arrest 2 With

Marijuana

Raglttry, and th Identical land* conveyed by that certain deed ap peering In Book W 7, at Page 209, Pitt County Registry and Book G 6, at Page 25i, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference Is hereby m <h.' hM tn directed tor a more complete and ac

iCg^ (?lth^"HfLiM ^ ^rr I'eTs*"^ "

^ 4__Av acre, morwor i. ........

sublet lo confirmation or rejection subject to 1961

by the Court

KiMWLLiia.'

This

Pitt County ad valorem taxes.

The I960 base tobacco allotn^t

Commissioner M E CAVENDISH. Commissioner January 19, 26, 1981

assigned to this land by the PIH County ASCS office was 3.49 acres and 8,335 poufKls.

The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid. This sale Is further subject to confirma tion or rejection by the Court This the 22nd day ol January, 1961.

M.E. CAVENDISH.

Commissioner January 26; February 2,1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS THCARO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

OFPUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract lor ttW purchase and rehabilitation of the structure thereof to Lily Richardson on or before March 15,

1981; said land being Dlsp^

Parcel C 2, located In the_ Central Business District f^oject, N.C. R-M,

Greenville. North Carolina, descrlb-

DISPOSAL PARCEL C 2: On the (;;:;;;irVlgned Ex'e^^^^ (*)

fast sidt of Evan Str^t Mtwaan from tha data of tha f*rt

Ejghth and Ninth publication ot this notice or no later

BEGINNING at a point In the j^, 6, 1981 or same will be

eastern property ^Yans /J, par ot their recovery All

Str^t at feTS-mer W persons Indebted to said Estate will

southvMst corner (now ow^ X !!)

Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville), and which point Is A.S teat, more or less, siwtherly from the southeast Intersection ot

the

late

Having qualified as Executor ot * Estate ot Susanna W. Switier, te ot Pitt County, this is to notify

ify

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the

from the southeast intersectKW or Evans and Eighth Streets, and from said beginning point running thence eashaardly along the soutt^n Mm ot the tormer Perkins and the Stocks

please nsake Immediate payment to the underslgrted.

This the 21st day (

EDWARDFRE ITJ

Hairs

SWitZER Post Office Box 404 Greenville, N.C 27384 OWENS AROUSE Attorneys At Law

^oparty a distance ot 195 feet,

a point in the ^f ^C.

Una ot the gro^arty now, or tvnrvsr

37834

ly, owned by W.E Warren; thence southorlsKsnd along the west Una of

MTlwai

Greenville,

January 36; February 3.9,14,1981

Is Voir

Delivery Okayl

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pieose tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

NUBBIN

7 but i'm 7)

'THE FII?eT 'T-L-QCX

BEETLE BAILEY

THAT 15 BEETLE WARMIN<5 UP FORAHEW'PAy

off!

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Greenville Police early Sunday arrested two persons at a dance at Agnes Fullilove School on charges of posession of nuirijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Goldie McNiel, 16 of 1711 Lincoln Dr. and Rosemary Anderson, 18 of 113 Ridge Place were char^ about 12:25 a.m. after a small quantity of mairjuana was found in Uieir posession.

QO <NOUJ 1H5e EUECrRDMIC RXJTBAU. GAMES/IRE 36T UKE lUE REAL1WIN&/

DARM , I Ij06T /iGAlM /

I OlON'T 5AU rr. IT15 7D0EAA>/

14-Ttae Dty Reflector, GreravlUe, N.C -Mooday. J>aiy , im

PUBLIC NOTICES

018

Ford

OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice it hereby given that the City ot Greenville I* conlderlng the proposal to enter into a contract for the dliposal ot Project Land and the redeveloprnent thereof to Hoke tractiftg Company, Inc . on or before February 16, I9i1, said land being Disposal Parcel lA-l, lA 2 and 1A 3, located In the West AAeadowbrook Community Development Project. B/25/HN/^/OOO Greenville, North Carolina described as foilOvs

DISPOSAL PARCEL lA I On the south side ot Langley Street east ot AAemorlal Drive and described at follows BEGINNING at a point In the southerly property line Langley Street, formerly Clark Street, (Lartgley Street being 31 feet wide) and vAlch beginning point is described as being located 9^ feet at a bearing ot South 77 OOdO East from the poinf of intersection ol the southerly property line of Langley Street with the easterly rigfitpl way line ot Memorial Drive (Memorial Drive being 200 feet wide), and which beginning point Is also the northeast corner of a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co., and from said beginning point running South 77-00-00 East and along the southerly property line of Langley Street. 50.00 feefto a stake, a corner with another

FORD FAIRMONT IMO White with blue interior t300 clown and take up monthly payments. Call 752 2irdavs, 750 Sin after 5 FORD VAN 19*f V- standard,

seml-customlzad, loma bot^ work naedad. MOO. Call AMrv, 751 5B57 FORD )M. Good cortdltlon. $375 752 9076 after 5p.m._

021

Oldsmobilt

tot owned by Hoke Contracting Co., thence South 13tXH)0 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 150.00

feet to a stake In the line of White Concrete Co.; thence North 77-00-00 West and along the White Concrete Co line, 50.00 feet to a stake, a cor ner with a lot ovmed by Hoke Contracting Co., thence North 13-00-00 East and along the Hoka Contracting Co. line, 150 00 feet to a point in the southerly property line of Langley Street, the point ot BEGINNING, containing 7500 square feet by actual

**^ds1toSAL PARCEL lA 2: On the south side of Langley Street east of AAemorlal Drive and described as follows BEGINNING at a point In the southerly property line ot Langley Street at a point 190.22 feat at a bMring ol South 77-00-00 East from the point ot Intersection of the

southerly property line of Langley Street with the easterly property line of Memorial Drive, and which

point is a corner with a lot owned by Hoke ContractI

Co. and from said running South loutherl

Hoka Contracting Co. and beglnnira point runnin 77->-00 ^st and along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 123.27 feet to a stake; fhanca South 23-40-22 West. 152.64 feet to an Iron

stake in the line of the property own te Co.; Thence long the ^ite Concrete Co. line, 100.00 feet

ed by White Concrete North

77-00-00 West and alo

to a stake, a corner with the property owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 13-00-00 East anoTalong the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. property, 150.00 feet to a stake In tha southerly property line <rf Langley Street, me point of BEGINNING, containing 17,120 square feel by actual survey.

DISPOSAL PARCEL 1A 3: On the north side of Langley Street east ol Memorial Drive and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In

the northerly property line of Langley Street, which point Is located as follow the point of Intersection to the

southerly property line of Langley Street with the easterly property line of AAemorlal Drive and run thence South 77-00-00 East and along tha southerly property line of Langley Street, 321.49 faet to a point, and which point Is tha northeasterly corner of Parcel No. 2 described

above; thence crossing Langley Street North 23 40-22 past, 31.55 feet to a stake In the northerly pri

nt ot Inn

line of Langley Street, the BEGINNING, and from said log point running North 77-00-00 West and along the northerly property line of Langley Street, 35.73 feet to

a stake, a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 12-15-00 East and along the line of

Hoke Contracting Co. lot, 150.00 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 77-00-00 West and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. lot, 35.51 faet to a stake; thence North 45-53-29 East, 142.17 feet to a stake In the easterly line of a lot owned by Hoka Contracting Co.; thence South 12-5a-S1 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 2.09 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; thence along the line of Hoke Contracting Co., lot South 76-16^ East, 49.95 feet to an Iron pipe, a common corner with Mooring and Hoke Contracting Co.; thenca South 23-40-22 Wash 263.TS feet to the point of BEGINN ING, containing 15,963 square feet by actual survey.

Hoke Contracting Company, Inc., the proposed developer, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Radevaloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the fornr^rescrlbed by the Secretary ol the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended

Tha said Redeveloper's Statement tor public < at the office ot the Redevelopment

Is available tor

: examination

Commission of the City of Graenvllla during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular oIca hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., DST, AAonday

through Friday oach wa< REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman January 19,26, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of AAacon AAoore Quinerly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 20, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1981. Walenah Quinerly Outlaw 205 W.Danlals Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 Executrix of the estate of AAacon AAoore Quinerly, deceased. Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA INC All persons, firms, and corporations that are creditors of the corporation, ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC , are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant to G.S. 55-119, creditors of the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been filed with the Secretary of State. Pursuant to the plan of dissolution, all of the assets of the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders otter the payment of all liabilities.

James Leon Bullock, President ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Janres Leon Bullock, Attorney for ESTACRON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 19, 26; February 2,9, 1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

TOP DOLLAR PAID for junk cars. $2 per 100 pounds. Ask for Payton 752-6124. Call from 8-5 Mon.-Sat.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 756-1877._

013

Buick

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. 3 seater, full power, 74,000 miles. $795. 758-7972 after 4 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, stereo, 17.000 miles. 756-7389 after 5._

017

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger. 318 motor, mag rims, 34,000 miles. Good con ditlon. $900. 758-6620._

DODGE 1971 Coronet. 318 engine, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. $285. 756-6W7._

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles, 25 miles per gallon. $1200. 756-0492 (ask for James)._

Oil

Ford

MJSTANG 1977. Good gas mMeage, 34,000 miles. $500 and take up ayvments. 758 3501. _

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977, White with tan landau, air, AAA/FAA, rally wheels Price neootlable. 7584)146.

024

Foreign

DATSON 260 Z 2 -h 2. Air, AM FM radio. 4 speed $2900 756 7819 after 5 pm

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Excellent condition 20,000 miles, automatic, AAA/FM cassette. 758-0911 before 7:30a.m., atterp.m._

HONDA 1978 Civic 4 ipead. air 756 5655 or 756 4364.

HONDA 1979 Civic. 2 door hatchback Low mileage Excellent condition. 758 5662 after 5 30.

MERCEDES BENZ for sale 1975, 240-D (4 cylinder diesel), 4 speed transmission. 103,000 total miles, recent fires, battery, paint, service. Tinte Investment Corporation, 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Blount 8. Ball Building. Greenville, NC 756-0496 _ _

TOYOTA Corolla 1980 2 door hatchback, sunscreen, AM-FM radio. 756-6560 or 946-1533_

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 1977. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, luggage rack, new stael belted rflals. Make otter . 7564)038 after 5:30.

VW BEETLE 1968 758 3163after 6. 1979 MAZDA GLC Deluxe. Four speed, air, AM FM radio. 13.000 miles, like new Call 756-1877 ask for Jack or 752 1229_

032

Boats For Sal

HAMPTON ONE Oasign sailboat. 19 faet. Trailer, 3 ftorsepower motor, all accessories Must sell. $2195 or best offer. 758-6131 anytime.

16 FOOT Terrlor bass boat. AJI assassorles, swivel seat. 18 HP Evlnrude, trolling motor and atectrlc winch, Cox tilt trailer.

039

Trucks For Sale

19M FORD PICKUP Best offer. 752-4995 aftT 6._

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shell can^. Good condition. $1250 Call AAr. Tart at 756 IITOor 758-4573.

1972 FORD panal van. Good shape. 11100.758-1189:_

1973 CHEVROLET Low mileage. $1400. 753 2379 after 6 P.m.

1980 OATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, camper shell. Call 752 3405 attar 5

p.m.___

046

PETS

AKC ragli months.75

MALE AKC (3olden Retriever wants to start family. Interested tamales call 75841432.

PUPPIES free to a good home. Golden Retriever and white Shep-herd mixed. 756-8597 anytime._

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS are being hrough January 30, 1981 reporters to premeasure and

captad th

tor

measure crop acreage on a per acre rate for acceptable work. Applications can be filed at Pitt County ASCS Office, 215 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina. 27834.

BOOKKEEPER with axperlenca In #r antrles; payroll; Ices; some typing; but not required. Good benefits: paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 686, Greenville, NC_

journal and ledgar entries; payroll; processing Involces; shorthand nice

CUSTOMER service representative for local savings and loan company. Full time. One year experience at financial Institution preferred. Good starting salary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Send re-

glles to Service Representative, P I Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity E mployer.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excallent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization,

frii " '

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal 0|9portunlty Enwloyer. Apply In parson, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 1^30. Tom Tops, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED mechanic. AAust

know front end and alignment work,

ups and brakes. Good . .

excellent benefits. Apply at

tune I

I pay and

Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED carpenters and laborers to start Immediately. Only skilled carpenters need apply. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc., 758-4284._

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed. Broker's license helpful but not required. Apply to: Experienced ^retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834._

EXPERIENCED SALESAAAN for local office. Direct customer contact. Apply In person or resume. Kinston Office Supply, Box 696, Kinston. N C 28501._

HIRING professional tractor/trailer drivers tor our Halifax, NC terminal. Require minimum 25 years of age, 2 years over-tha-road experience. Good driving and safety record. Excellent pay, insurance and re tlrement programs, ^ply In person, 8 til 4, AAonday Friday at Builders Transport, Highway 903, Halifax, NC Equal Opportunity Employer. AAale/Famgle.______

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstovet and ac cotsorles. Ex|>erlence pretarrad. Sand resume: Woodttove Salas. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834, __

LOOKING FOR en opportunity? We have a career opportunity In our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard. Imagination and Initiative are the main requirements. Start $15,000 to $22,000. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 758-7211. 9fo 12:30. _

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult to care for toddler In my home. Reasonable hours. Good pay. Transportation and references required: Call 746-2388 between 5:30 and 8:30 weekdays or 10 til 7 weekends._ _

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathv Bennet, 758-7100.

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 basad on production Call 758-6018 for Interview.

SERVICE department helper tor farm equipment dealership. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment, 264 Bypass. Call 756-2845.

SKILLED ELECTRONICS TechnI clan for part time, full time or night work. Needs analog and digllal background and familiarity with AIM 65. Send resumes to: Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC_

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cake wrapper. Call 758-3470 after 6 p.m.

TIME Equals MONEY

AVON Representatives sell near home - choose their hours earn excellent money. Call for details.

752-7006

TRAVEL USA Guvs and gals, over 18. Travel Florida, Gulf coast, Texas, to California and return. We need four people who are neat, single and free to leave Immediately. This Is a permanent jobi $700 annual bonus and 2 weeks vacation each year. Above average earnings discussed at Interview Car trans-l>ortatlon and expenses furnished during three week training program. See Mr. Heaton, Tuesday only. Holiday Inn, from 12 noon til 5 p.m. No phone calls, please._

TRUCK DRIVERS

MENORWOAAEN HUSBAND/WIFE TEAAAS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Nationwide company needs Owner/Operators for 48 state freight and electronic divisions. You must be 31 or over. In good physical condition. We have an excellent tractor purchase plan and free training If you quaOfy. For complete details on this outstanding opportunity, come to our seminar,

RAMADA INN Hwy 264 By-pass

Graenvllla, N C Ask for Mr. AAcLaugtilln, (If mar-rlad bring your soousa)

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay arid liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

WANTED House mother for lororl-ty house. Send qualifications to Sorority, PO 80x^26, Greenville, NC

051

HBlpWantMi

WANTED Pitt Community College. Student Activities Coordinator/Recruiter/Counselor position at Pitt Community Coltege available 2/16/81 Individual will be responsible for developing and supervising student activities, area wide racruiting and counseling, travel Is involved. AAastars raauired. experience with activities at high school or

student

Igh school or two-year oillega level preferred Salary basad on PIM Community Cotlega formula, experiertce and education. Last date tor applica tioos: 2/5/81. Contact Edgar Boyd, Dean ot Students, tor further Information. Telephone 756-3130. An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action E mptoyer. _

WANTED: Parson to hartdle ship ping and receiving malntainlrtg warehouse routing deliveries

Apply In person: Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.

059

WorkWanttd

BABYSITTING In my home Win tervllle area 756 7431 _

BOOKKEEPING service. General

accounting, journals, ledger, statements and tax forms. Call 756^18ir_

CHILDREN to keep In my homa Sherwood Greens. AAonday Friday

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Of flees, churches, stores. By hour or contract Phone 758 4638.

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher would like to keep your 1-3 year olds In her home, naar ECU 752 1710

FREELANCE CARPENTRY All types of home repairs, roots and paint. Additions, cabinets, interior trim and countertops. "If it's wood, we'll build It." For free estimates. call 756-3815 between 4 and8 D.m

I WOULD like to keep child 3 to 3 veers of aoe In my home. 752 1193. NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 7584)779 anytime

PAINTING, INTERIOR. EXTERI OR work Experienced college students. Free estimates, work Quaranteed. 757 1955

QUALIFIED TEACHER (matters in Education) will tutor kin Coarten to 7 grade, any subject C4ril756-5147:_

REMODELING, repair, additions, painting, general carpentry. Free estimates. Call 758-7129 befwaen 6 end 9 p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work. Cju-pentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 753-7765 athw6p.m

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing. landscMing, backhog-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 Of 746 3414._

THREE WOMEN Interested In cleaning office bulldlttos. Call anytime. 752-9751 (askfor Sberrle).

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly. Once or weekly. Reasonable rates. Lotsot experience. 7S8-8M6.

WOULD LIKE to sit with babies from one month to a year old. Call 746-4853._

060

FOR SALE

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass paneM with mesh liner, solid brass, antique finish, (duality. $200 firm. Call 756 3943 after 5 p.m

064 Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752-6331._

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. $35-$40 a load, $80 per cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758-3920 after 5.

FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stacked, '/t cord hardwood, $40; oak, $45. You pick It up, $30 and $35. Call 752-6385._

HAVE FIREWCXX3, will travel Seasoned oak, $50 '/i cord. Dellv erad and stacked. Delivery within 24 hours. 757 1637._

LIGHTER WCX3D for sale. Bundles and barrels. 758 5352.

SOOT YOURSELFI Clean chimneys are safer. Let us sweep them or tell you how. For book, kits. Information and professional service, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 7584)174.

WE NOW RENT chimney cleaning equlpiTient. Call 758-0311. Rental Tool Company, across from Hastings Ford. _

065 Farm E<|uipment

CHISEL plov^nts. T' x Mi" x 17". $3.69 each; r x x 19", $5.99 each; 2" x x 19", $5.05 each. >Wi Supply Companvz GrMnviil. 7m-3999^_

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard AAoye Farmville, t4C

753-4931

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC NC Auction License II8T

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points. $3.25 each. M O Blount 8. Sons 825-4351 and Avden Tractors. Inc. 746-6345.

TWO ROANOKE box barns toxtra good condition); 1969 John Deere 4020 tractor. Cell 827 5789.__

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3078, day 733-5166.

1975 AUTOMATIC Roanoke one-row* tobacco primer with both heads and 3 trailers. 827 5605or 749-3041.

072

LIvMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stablas. 752-5237._

074 Miscellaneous

ALARMI Don't be lata. Awaken every morning by a call from Greenville's latest service. Call 758-2712 or 7584)390 lor Information (ask for Ben Green)

ANTIQUE SIMARE oak table, 4 chairs. 756-1640. ___

ANTIQUE wash stand, $125; reclinar. $45; 5 place cast Iron

cookware set, $5.756-0405._

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet ot shelving. Can be seen at PIggly ily of Greenville and wlir oe

avanble in January. 756-2444.

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up tor 1981 Jamboree. Ends January 30. Contact Counsel Office quick, 522-1521

ATTENTION; Fiberglass tubs tor sale. Call 752-1231 after 6 p.m., weekends anytime

BLACK BART woodstove. One year old. $350. Call 758-5711 or 752-5864. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads plnebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Advertising Sales

)N.C..

S.C., VA, 4 day Mill Mall, good eonmila-daa phM aipanaaa, iMiat haw ear. mmw alat aepailaflM end Iraa la Irawl. WrHa or ead LaaWey PuMoaMom. P.O. 8o> m. Mawy N.C. INSt. t1S-T4T4441.

Stihl Chain Saws

Heidrix Banil 752-4122

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30

m' ^ beautiful

H ' V 'Ideal(orhome $204.00 ^l49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St.

752-2175

074

MlS(^l

the box or piece Very good condf tton. Call 7S6-d99i. 9a m. to9p

9p.m.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

$1 Par Bale

738 1773 ^ 756-0232

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOaniel, days, 752-2229 (moWleunit). 756-2351

FIVE sitdown cocktail pinball machines. Excellent condition. 758-6993 after 5 pm

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes 752 5048

GE DISHWASHER, J complete

beds, one couch. Call 7524)191 after 1 p.m

INSULATION SALE Rigid polyurethane foam. 1'4i" thick, R-value 14.5. W retail at 40d per Sioare toot. Call 752 9152 evenings.

JVC GRAPHIC equalizer, $95; Jtmeen LS6 speakers (lifetime guarantee), $4, $AAA/FM stereo tuner. teO; stereo Toshiba cassette deck with dolby, $125 roller skates (size 12), $25 All new to Ilka new. 752-7267. ___

KENMDRE DELUXE washer and dryer. 6 months old. 7564t989.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top toll Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

PEANUT HAY $1. par bale Call 758 3920 attar 5._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756-6711. _

RETHREAOS A unique thritt shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more. Opon Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 7584)204 Shoes for sale. $3 to $20. In very good condition._

SKIS and $kl boots (tome new); stereo system with cabinet and ai>eakars. 756 4167.

STAND-UP hairdryer, 815, nice blonde wig with case, $10; walkie-talkie (was $110), $50; 2 lamps for $10, rocker/recllnar, $15. 7&-6T87 after 5 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear-j n g , Ian d s c ^1 n g . H e n r y

rthlnoton. 746^3

USED WOODEN pallets 48" X 40". '/V" thick, $2.00 each. thick, $4.00 each. Approximately 100 available. 752-7131._

VW ENGINE 6000 miles since overhaul. Best offer. 7S6A873.

TV with stand, $50. 756 7077_

WOOOCHIEF stove, never used, still in crate. List $270, make offer. 7564H11.

WOODSTOVE, tirwlece Insert, free standing. Call 758-7745.

YARD SALE Four wood healers, hoepltal bed. miscellaneous items. 112East First Street. 746-3597.

YELLOW Ficks Reed rattan bedroom furniture consisting of Chippendale high post headboard, double dresser, mirror and two night stands. Suitable for girl's room, guest room or beach house. Call 75^)810 efter 6p.m.

1979 Z-28 factory T tops. Sell tor $650, now, $300. 758 4660 after 6.

20 PIECE SET throe ply. 8 gauge, stainless steel, waterless cookware. Never used, still in case. Retail cost, over $500, will sell for $325. 746-6860 envtlme.

4 NEW Savage woodstove fireplace Inserts. Regularly $850, mII for $450. Call 7^1982 after 7p.m.

X 8 UTILITY trailer, new tires. :all 752-2576__

72 INCH Early American sofa. Brown and beige floral print cover. $25. 752-5582 after 6 p.m., anytime on weekends._____

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TITAN 1978. 2 bedroom, 12 X 56, furnished. Assume payments ot S114.82 per month. 746-3704._

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Fully electric, central air, new carpet, un-derplnnned. RIvervlew Park, behind Hastings Ford. $2950. 756-1900.__

12 X 44. Fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. $3250. 756 527f

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, air, fully carpeted, front porch, 280 gallon oil drum and rack. Already set up. $1000 equity and take up payments ot $97.14. 7^5165.

12 X 70, 1974 Valiant. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings. $8300. 752-1441 after 2 p.m.

1970, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fair condition $4000. 758 2709 days. 753-5930 evenings.

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 60, completely redecorated, cathderal celling and wallpaper. Washer/dryer included. Calf 752-9374 after 5.

1974 WITTEN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Includes many extras. 752-6315 after 6p.m._

060

INSTRUCTION

LEARN the profitable real estate business. Our next Kinston course

begins 7 p.m., February 17 at tha Holiday Inn. Classes meet twice a weak for six weeks to quality to take the state exam. For Information or registration, call Steve Sutton, Hlir Realty, Kinston at -

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST "CINNAA60N" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue eyes, with ID and rabie tags. Missing from River Hills (eest of Greenville) since Sunday. Call 758-1708 after 6 PM Reward.

LOST or strayed 1/18/81. Longhaired, Siamese, male cat. Vei^ friendly. Reward to recover. 756-

091 Business Services

CUSTOM remodeling. Renovations, restorations, additions, cabinets.

decks. 14 years experience. References available. Quality work. Free estimates. Call collect, 7264)009, 9

a.m. tll9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhlntj King 6 QuBn RMtaurant

752-1010

MMIilCEW

PiniEIITS

Highway 43 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BaiJrooin Townhouaas All alactric, diahwashars, rafrigaratora, fully (Mrpatad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 aftarsp.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOB SALE Small retail thap In stiopping canter Selllna Iwvetwery at baiew costs plus fixfures. Some

flnanctno

costs piui

ZaKHL

MIGHTY MOU

MAKES ANONEV Cartoon Mini-theaters featuring Mighty Mouse. Dimily Dawg and other femous cartoon characters eem big bucks. Ws ere seeking a limited number ot Owner/Operators. Minimum In-veetmant te.600. Call Tell Fraa from :W to 4:30 PM 1-S00A33-4Sn or write AAovIe Hut Marketing, PO Box 6*245, Birmingham. AL TOIO.

SMALL retail shop In shopping center Selling Inventory et below coets plus picfuras. Some flnenclng eveilebte. 756^6707_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CATERING SERVICE Will cater bookclub luncheons, bridse parties, teas, bridge club luncheons and lo forth. In my home or yours. Rea-sonabte prices. For details. 756-6694

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Hollonnan North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yeers experience working on chimneys and flrepleces. Call day or ntahf 753-3503, Farmville.

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting. Remodeling, room 4K$dltions. porches, sun decks Gen oral repair work, also painting and roof rmpmir All work guaranteed

i^?L_

102 Commercial Proptrty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood

qommerclal zone. Hooker Road Call75a-l733devA 756 7614 nights

104 Condominiums For Sal

106

Farms For Sale

SS ACRES Located 2 miles west ot Wtntervllle. Ajsproximately 20 acres cleared lend with tobacco allotmeot of aproximately 6900 pounds. Call

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for laase In Beaufort County 45 or best otter above 40< 756-1991.

4171 POUNDS ot tobacco for lease 65< per pound. Call 746 3S3S after 6 p.m.

ao ACRES corn and bean land. 5 miles east of Griffon, Pitt

109 Houees For Sale

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage. Many features: wood stove, new root, oak floors, central air, targe backyard. $4S.SOO. Phone 752 4a32or752-5fa7._

DO Y<X) own your own lot? Let us show you how fo turn that lot Into a down payment on a new home Interest rates will go down again but don't wait to start planning - do It now. Give us a call and we'll show you why a new home Is still a bargain. Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson, 756-0911, Ed Tipton AflyKJL

NO FOOLING Owner must sail this week. This older home teelures a den, formal living and dining room, a fireplace and mora. Low $30's. No reasonable otter refused. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

REMEMBER Ed Tipton meant "sold." 756 0911; nights and weekends, 758 1263.

THIRTIES And FORTIES

Condonmlnlum..............$31,500

C^ountry Squire............Thirties

Sherwood Greens............$37,500

Sherwood Greens .....$38,500

Country.....................$42,500

Farmville ...............$41,900

Ayden.......................$42,500

Ayden.......................$43,500

Calico.......................$45,000

Waterfront ...............$45,000

Edwards Acres..............$44.900

Duplex......................$49,900

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

WINTERVILLE Completely renovated. Victorian architecture. Located In stable, family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette, laundry room with area for pantry, tremendous front porch. Insulation: celling. R 30, walls, R-19; floor, R-11. Tinanclng availabla at 13Vs% with 10% down It closed by March 15, 1981. $49,900 DmnI Realty,

758-6900, nights. 756 5456.

2 BEDR(X)M house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker and Buchanan. 752-6186.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. $50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RBmodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L Lipton, Co.

752-6116

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Qaa Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

profltabiB carear alllng custommada lubricanta to Industrial, commarcial and (arm account*. Both full lima and part tima positions availabla.

Pravlou* satas axpartanca not raqulrad. Knowiadga of aqulpmant and machanlcal background halpful.

Company paid training program taacha* aalaamanship and product application Earn top eommiaalon and monthly bonual No Invastmant or overnight travel.

L Call today, 1-M0-527-1S6S.

Nurses Assistant Program

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be offer-1 ing the Nurses Assistant Program during the Spring Quarter. If you are interested In | a rewarding career as a Nurses Assistant, please contact one of the admission I counselors at 756-3130, before February 10. Registration for the Spring Quarter will bej March 11,1981.

109 Houaas For Sala

BUYS LIM thto are few and tor between. This brick ranch In e convenient location he* two nreptocoe. 3 or tour bodreome. and o fenced In beck yard. Soe thi* one

chongo* hi* mind. Low $4'*. Conh-y 21 Boa* Realty,

attfc-

111

Invaatmant Prcparty

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction, $61,000. 7M-1901,

75aas7.

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*. 1W baths. 960 square feet. 1*4.000. Pretorred >ropertles. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, ivy baths. $63.000. Watson Assoclatos. 7S6-1377; 756-81 attar 7

p.m._

113

Land For Sata

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 16 units. Watar and *ewar available. $30,000. Call 758-2300

115

Lots For Sala

AYDEN 2 tots, one with larg* oaks. $5.000 aach. Omni Realty, Ao-6900; nighty 756-^.

CLUB PINES Comer lot 125' x ISO'. $19.900. Call 756-aaaS or 75* 9i

FOR SALE by owner broker 3.5 acres. AhcGrsgor Downs. Call 752 4790 attar 5 p.m

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Lynndala ......From$19,a00

Belvedars $12.300 Cul-de-sac

Club Pines..................$14,930

(Rayleigh.............From $1$.SOO

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

7S63CX

120

RENTALS

GARAGE repair shop and large storage building tor rent. Behind bank In Fountain. Cell 752 2077

121 Apartmants For Rant

a BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Unfurnished, modern kitchen, carpeted, heat pump, near campus Coll 756 3369 etter 5 or on w**keod*.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom aportmont* In town. Washer/dryer hookup, 1</* bath* Call 756-7755 tor Information._ _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment*. 1212 Rodbank* Road Olsh-washer, refrigerator, range, dl* posal included We also have Cabie TV Very convenient to Pin Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmants avalleble.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utllltie* Included. Short term lease. Coble TV Otde London

Inn.

HNE BEDROOM apartment, arpetod. central air, central heat. $17^^117SI-W11.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Avellztole February I. Watar and sewage furnished. $175 per month. Smith Insurance ai Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM duplex $150 per month, same deposit. Call 756-mi

quiet, MATURE couple or work Ing persons only. NIco. 2 bsdroom apartment In resl-dentlalneightaorhood, near college. Rent Includes hset, watsr and sewage. $250. 756 5963.

RIVERFRONT Apartment* One b^room, near campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. $200 ler month. Phone Buchanan Real state, 756-3923._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Addltlonfl.

C.L. Lvpton Co.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Sarvlcaman

Raply to Sarvlcaman P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

121 ApTtnwnft For Rant

ABioTuTEL^gergeeu* "ow duptfx near East AMU 2

&JS5:

756-3395 days. 756-6537 nights

AZALEA GARDENS

Groowvllto't oowost ond .most

SIM bods ond studio

uniquely furnished one bedroom sooi tiTieiiii

Tui etoctric energy eNlcient da sl^.

ioJSisr

Wosheis end dryer* optloh^

. Free water end sewer and yard inolntooancs. . _

All apartments on ground floor wtth porches.

Frost fres refrigerators,

Locatod In Azatoa Gordsns naar Brook Volley Country Club. Shown bg^^epp^itrn^ only. Couptos or

ContoctJT or Tommy Wllllems

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 hodroor ond 1 bsdroom epartr drapos, compactors, hook-ups, pool, sauna

Luxurious 2 hodroom towtoiousM Imonts. Carpot.

washar-drysr

__,___sauna, tonnl* court,

club houss.etc

SHENANDOAH New ?

salir

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Thd Happy PlawTo Live

ABLE TV

OHIcs hour* 16 a m Monday through Friday hour* a day at

756-1800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, end 3 bedrooms, washer-drvw hook t^. cebievlslon, pool, club hou*e^)nly 5 blocks from Eest Caroline University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UPSTAIRS

119 West Twelvth Street 7 01|S

WILSON ACRES New. 2 end 3 bedroom townhouse* Near EW $295 to $335 per month, 752-0277; nhlhto. 756 2766. _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* tor ninf. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems. 736-7t15.

1 BEDROOM apertmont near campus. Heel end hot water ifihed $200 75$ 0635

furnii

:u ^ iiiuofr

2 BEOROO^ apartment Carpeted, eppllences, centre! elr, central Set. Brytoo Hill. $225. 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SliB, Any Typ

Na$tiig$ Ford

121 Aparttrwrrtt For Rant

DOCTORS PARK

apartments

never LIVED INf

LOW HI

LLSf

ACCESS

DOCT^RS^AAK^ICE S7

It so. call me to see o^ now ftS^JvSREinQidO*) or Nlghto

IStBSL

DUPLEX 2 bodroomt. ba^

FURNISHED apartmant. also saml-prlvoto room near coitoge avallabto.7iS2101.

Greenway

LargR 2 btdroom oardw part-moots, crpf, drapas, diih-washar, poof. On Country Club Dr. a(j|acant to Gratnville

Cowtry Club. 756-6869

Vife HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, tumlshod aportmont. First floor, privte entronca. No poH. No children. Call dwts only. 746-101).

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartmant*. Carpeted, rarue, refrigerator, dishwasher, afspoeai aneTcable TV CUmventontly loceted

Loca

."SSO.

cantor and schools.

ustoff lOth Stroel.

Cali 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exportonco tha Unique in apartmant living with nature outside your door. Quality construction,

S3f*S4

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpot, thormopane windows, sxtra Insula

'cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Artlngtan Blvd.

7-S067_

NEW, 1 BEDROOM, )*/> teth apartment Fully carpeted, dish wether end appliances furnished. $285 per month Cell 756-6ias. I til 5

NEW, 1 BEDROOM duplex. Near coitoge. Heat pump. Call 756-9006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. 10th St.

7984114

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Due to Incraasa In service activity, we have Immediate need tor Chevrolet Technician. Experience preferred, excellent benefits and pay, jiald vocation, health and life Insurance and uniforms provided. Apply to AAr.Tom Little

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N C 746-3141

For Appointment

TRAILERS FOR SALE

1969-12X60 Ritzcraft 1974-12X55 Eldorado 1967-12X55 Laxington 2-10X55 Units

753*4379 6 Til 9 PM

NTI't

UPMOLtTMY

758-5488

January Special

25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

Salespeople

MIAT 0990M.nlMT

P6 .TtUUMIt

It you'ft'emart, youH ttert yotir career in ulee wHh a ffrat-daaa company that wW haki you move ahead faet.

Claitaland Cotton Products haa buNt Hs suecasa on fln-dfng IndMduala who want rapid prolasalonal and financial growth and who thrtva on botng auccaasfiri.

If you are anargatic, ditve a lata modal car, and are wNF Ing to dodlcata youraalf to achieving top Incoipa potential, you should talk to ua about tha opportunity that now axlals.

You'll bo trabiad to euc-caaatully rapraaant CCP, tha company that (or over 80 year* has lad tha nation In tha davatopmant ot Industrial wiping matartala and relatad products used by thousands of manufacturara, flaat operators, automottva shops and other commarcial accounts croas the country. Following InHlal training, you will bo reloeated to your territory. There you wNI be given additional training to enhance your succass.

Wa are prepared to hira a new trakiaa thia weak. If you're ready to gat started now, arrsnga an Immadlata Intarvtaw. Cali Jim FIthar at 798-2792.

Monday, 1p.m.-9 p.m. TuMday, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Wadnaaday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. It unabla to caN, pieaaa aand resuma to Mr. Chuck Patera.

Clavaland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 8873

Clayaland, Ohio 44101

M IsssI OtSSrtSNb lasbW' /Tm

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray 9 >| *7 C

Interior, fully equipped ...... 40 /1)

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

silver with red Interior, S O iT *7 C

fully equipped, 46,(X)0 miles ..... / 9

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radial tires, $04^*71%

AM-FM radio ................

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels, 9^0^ C 26,000 miles......................

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, 4 A 77 c

48,000 miles...................... t##

1979 Honda Civic Sedan 1977 Pontiac Firebird

White, 4 speed, 9Q*7TrC White with red Interior,

radio, 30,000 mHea................ i i O fully equipped, 28,000 miles.....

4075

1979 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

1976 Ford Mustang

Orsnga. 5 speed, radio.......

4675

1875

3475

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 1977 Honda Prelude

Rod. 4 speed, $ 047 r Sliver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

rdlo ...................... A**#*# speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power 1 ^ a * -

^ antenna, 26,000 miles............. 0475

Bob Barbour

EI3QE3QES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200

121 ApartTTWTts For Rtnt

} MOMOOM

_ _

br)v, nmr ECU Carpai.

nt. tot

an BrcMwitM

ncM. M0. TS^J

rfSP

trtctant.

MM EAST THIRD 1 battn furniihwl. carptwl

'STZ

PMlt. lUO. 7M im. 'maktUvt

S BEDROOMS, dlnlna room, firapiac*. Nica. raatdantlal natgtoitod. Marriada pratwrad. LoJ^ MM East Third. No larga ^ T^iaaa_

3 BEDROOM CHJPLEX Siraat, na^CU Ranga. tor, cantral air. SMO. 75 7

on Maada rafrlgara

125 Condomtniums For Ront

THREE BEDROOM towivhousa. Appllancaa fumlthad Including waahar/dryar, rafrldgarator and cabla 370 plot laaaa an ^

7M^7D or 3^434 Wllaon

WINDY RIDGE 3 badroom lowmhouaa. kltchan wHh all built-Ins, waahar/dryar hookups, firaptaca, larga patio, lonnia, pool, sauna and clubhouaa privalagaa. taw par rnonth. Call 7SM&3.

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rant, n mllaa south of Graanvllla on Highway 43

CANOLEWICK Estafas. Larga ranch on guiat cul-da-sac. 3 badrooms. baths, graat room with tlraplaca. racraatlon room. 435 par nrwnth. Ona yaar laasa. Aldrtdos A Southarland. >54 35W.

3 Ab 4 WDROOM apartmants naar unlvarsity; apartmants, houaas and trallars In country Call

744 3SS40r I 534 4334-

3 BEDROOMS (adjacant to ECU, avallabla Fabruary 1), 330 par month. Also largo, ona badroom duplax (#01 East Fourth Streat),

170 par month. 7 53W._

3 BEDROOM homas tor rant. 425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM RANCH 14W square foal. Convonlant to shopping oft Charlas Straat. 375 par month. It's now with anergy etflclant haat ^wj^Call Clark Branch Raaltors

3 BEDROOM, brick hotna with t'/y baths. Family orientad

neighborhood. Security deposit.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, dan. living room, attic, carport, outside storage, haat pump, central air conditioning, dishwasher, rafrlgara tor. Quiat neighborhood. 303 Templeton Drive. 345 par month. laasa. 753-OlW; 754 27M attar 6 3 BEDROOMS, llvirm room, dining room, rtatural gas tot. 113 East Ninth Mature party only. 355. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addlllone.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ne Oelly ReOector, GrMmrffie, N.C.-lioadagr, Jemety UB-is

FAMILY orlantod natghborhood

_____3 baths, nving room,

dMne room. kMchan, carport, o^ tonead-in backyard.

FOR RENT with option to buy. Mght aasuma low mtarast loan. room housa, cantral haat (w) a^ Mr NIca natghborhood. lA North Oaaraih Stnsat, Farmvllla. Saa Mrs.

Gurganus. 311 WM ^son Straat, Farmvllla or call 7S3-X730 or

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms. 1V>

liiTIRwvS.

sa3. Bill Barbra, 754-3770; Paul

LaMotta> 753-3M. _

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms. ivy bathe, haat pyirw. cmart. ^aga. January t 3b5. T-40ftr7Se7Q4.

LARGE HOME tor rant. In Rad OM( Subdivision. Nice condltton. Convonlant I y locatad. 4M par month plus deposit. Stack-Kigar Realty. 754-305. nights. Gano tsSc/sasM------

NEW. 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath homo. Haat pump, firaj^M carpatlng. Convonlant to mail 370 par month, 7S6-t*7 attar 5 p m. or balora a.m.________

TWELFTH STEET a Gas

5473.

Naar collaga novated. 75fr54

haat. Just ra-

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dmmg room, living room, custom drapas. carpat, tlraplaca. 340/month. One ----

deposit V t'iss bafora attar 7:

:30 p.m., anytime

TWO NEW HOMES 550 and 450 a monfh Watson Associates. 754-1377; 754-233af1ar7p m.

WHY RENT? If you are singla or marriod and your Incpmt Is between 70W and 11,750. you may qualify to own a brand now homo with paymants of *125 1*5 par

month. Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown lor details at th# Ed TlDtonAQancv.754W1l

1M0 SQUARE FOOT brick homo. 3 or 4 badrooms with large kitchen and den, 3 baths, living room with tlraplaca. faocod m backyard, largo garden space, cantral haat and air. On Highway 33 East, about W mils from city limits. Laasa required. run par nrjonth. Call Ravarond Nialpsat 754^9723 oT J T Williams at75T715.________

4 ROOM ranovatad houta. Located 14.5 milaa from Graonvllla, on Stantontora Road. 753-3774.

133 MoMIe Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or for saki. 13 x 70. 3 bodroocna. unfurnishad. 3 futi baths. (000. Availabla for rant on the 15th. Call -3il attar 4 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale. Small. 3 baWxxim trailer Locatad New Bam Htohwav (43South). 754 114>.

FOR RENT OR SALE Couakas. oats, privato lot Call 744-34^ ^

FURNISHED, COUPLES pra-farrad. no pats, dsposit raqufrad. 7S3-40e. 753 5342.

GOOD LOCATION ngTNo

Air condltlon-pata. Available now. Call

13 X 45. 2 badrooms. ono front kitchen with lots ot

CAblVlbwa ewweewf , w < y.>w a

mllM of haapltal wxi shgppl pats. Dabotlf. Couples Availabia F55uarv i. 7&-454

cablnats. washer, dr^, carpatad. 3 ^ igppKig No los only. 4545

ONE 3 BEDROOM moblla home. IV% liattw. weMwr/dryar, air. Two 3 badroom moblla homas. All com platoly furnished. Rant ne^iabla, sacurity datoit raquirad. No pats. Located near <51flw 524-4M1, 5M-S42._

13 X 40, 3 badroom, tuMy carpatod. 150. Also 3 badroom, carpatod. 120. No pats, no children. 7S-4541.

3 BEDROOM, furnished nyoblla homas. Also lots for rant. No pats. Daooalts raaulrad. 75-44l3.

2 BEDROOAU. furnlshad. alactric haat, cantral air. 145 a month. Avdan. Call 754-421.

3 BEDROOM trail4r. Washer, dryer and air. 754-7317 altar 4:30 and anytime wiakinds.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Alto SkHng And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

lOSN.LaeSL.AytfMi 74M400 RelpliCrawford.OMjiL __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has |ust purchased all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N-STRIP

strip SHOP x*.. TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 am south of oumMm Qardan Lamar

Call anytime tor free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Ramovad From Tables, Chairs, Doors, Etc. Wa offar pick-up and deUvery servica OpenWaekdavt >-S,

3 BEDROOMS SISO par montll. STS daposit 7S4^4a7 batwaan a.in. and p.m.

4S*, 3 badrooms. 3 baths,

stKW'-aJT's.strJi

135 Offce Spaot For Rant

DOWNTOWN, iuat off mall. Convenient to courthouaa. Singlas or mltipla. 754e04l, 754-3444.

FOR LEASE toso squara toM omca space Excallant location. Call

m 1733_

OFFICE SPACE tv rant. SIngte and multto suite. Catl 753-W30.

OFFICE SPACE tar rant on 344 BypsM. New carpat and paint, central haat and air. Plenty of

Srklng. InMvidual otfkas or up to square teat. Avallabla now Call 7M^3300ders. 75FI743mght. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Tommy Wllllatns,7S4-7i5.

138

Rooms For Rent

furnished or unfurnished rooms. Naar unlvaratty. WRh kltch-anfaclHa.Call7SH>a44._

IdO

WANTED

WOULD LIKE to rant a room In Aydan to stora 4 places of furniture uhtll SOM. 744-237attar 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE abara nk trailer In go Call^Mia for mere k

intflrmatlian.

WMAsdToBuy

Tap pricaia

FEMALE TOOMMATE wan^ far 3 bedroom i^artmant. Share vs rant and utllltiaa. Call 75B-5444,-

HOUSEMATES OMUTp-lTg.

MALE OR FEMAL^ --------

naadad to share 3 baWoom. 3 bath trailer. Call 733 14W after 4pm. male roommate to ham 3 badroom condominium. CompMoty furnlshad. 13S (inctudas utflltlas). 75a-3579 davs> 754-4 after 7,

m WanfBdToLABBB

TOBACCO POUNDS

For Hat I Fan

Worthington Farms, Inc. pay 754-3137 Night 7j4-g33

TpBAiXO WANTED Cat! 744-3U

male ROOMI^TE^ naato M RIvarbluft Apartmants. W expensas, pool, laundry. bM tap nearby. 753-9371.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED A professlonallv-amptoyad. tomato roommato to

;:sirss^.cjr%S

attar 4.____

144

WmlBdToBuy

buying AND SELLING' mM and silver. Les Jewators. 120 East Sth

Sheat. 751-2137,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFtTTSMAGNAVOX

Expart SarviCB OnAIIModBiB

756-8444 2803 Evans Stnwt

U WantidTo Laaaa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALiS

w/urr TO LEASE 100,000 pouMto o

REPRESENTATIVE

LoMi amtam of wi xpwidino mMomi eompony i king ! ragraoafiiaitoao. CoMoany martiau

WANTED 200,000 pounds of tobacco. r-3Z21 mv or night

141 VManfwIToRBfit

orporoM mptoyao banafitt and poraeaN ttnanem aanteaa. Mto tma an incionllTa pNn pkM comnNWorto and a

YOUNG. MARRIED coupto aaakt ftorttofato houM to rant, wtthin 7 mitot of Groonvilto. No Oil hoW. Confort Mrs. Parkin, days.

torttog waeuM tip to fMO pot MonNi..ptua Irtogo banoIlM and a

comprakanaiva training program.

7S-712V nights.

inquktoa Md In coniWanoa. Ptoaaa aond

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fomiiM to P.O. Box 11, Orowitoto. NQ An EquNOpponunily Emptoyor.

GET A RED EDGE REBATE UP TO ^5000

On Selected International Combines And 86 Series Tractors

COMPLETE EXPERT BODY & PAINT REPAIRS

Foreign and domestic cars of all types No job too large or too small

Free Estimates. Fast dependable service 23 years experience

All work guaranteed

See Earl MooreBody Shop Manager

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3

RIGHT NOW GET RED EDGE REBATES

LYNNDALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD BMutlful 4 bBdroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, klt-chon with aattng aroa and custom pantry, don with largo flroplaco, utility room, doublo garago with play room abovo, lot 110 X 160. Prico -$134,790. Qood financing avallablo.

2TlPlnoStrBt Farmville 3 largo bodrooms, largo dining room, kitchon, don. 1900 quaro foot. Lot 77 x 160.

$,ooo.

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houooo - 1201, 1203 and

1206 ForfoosSlroot. $61,000.

1207 ForboaStroot. $16,900.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acroa on OW RIvor Road. Prico $48,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE .

7.1 acroa o( land bohind Elks Lodgo off 14th Stroot.

duplex LOTS Somor of Pamlico Avonuo and South Stroot. Approx-bnotoly 141 x 132' doop. Prtco $6000.

Comor of Pamlico Avonuo and Douglas Stroot. Approx-Imatoly 180 x 290 doop. Prico $10^.

TURNAGE

HDLESniEMD

MSWiUiaUEilCV

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOI?

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

ptALioir

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabio Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

9 room house for sale to be moved to your lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchon, and bath. Shlnglo outsldo.

Prico $12,800. This includes moving, pouring fooling, otting on plora.

Loealton: Oo 10 mito* 4441 ol Rd Oik on N4 to Hwy 13. 3 mltol on toft, ign In ywV. H| i

753-3083,753-4151

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities. Janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

7S2-1010

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

756-7808

FOR RENT

modern'^

OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER;

752-1010

Hidden Farm House

This beautiful three bedroom two story has It alll FHA loen assumption with payments of less than $490 per month. Over 1700 square feet of heated area plus rear deck and storage. Large front porch for those cool afternoons. Wood burning stove with heat pump, average utility bills of $80.00 per month. Urge kitchen with nook overlooks private back yard. See it today. Mid $70's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

1902 S. Charles St. Greenville. NC 27834

REALTY WCRLD

756-6336

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

80 NEW CAR SELL OUT

Retail Sale Price

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, automatic, air , blue ............... 7255.00 6685.54

USED CAR SALE

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Air, AM-FM stereo, gray and blue ....... *7495.00

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door, Automatic, air, gold and tan ...............*4995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat W^on Loaded, beige ..........................*5995.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, blue ............... ...................................*4995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, blue ........... .................*3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 Speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy ............................*3495.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner 2995.00

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4door, loaded, local car, gray............... .................*3995.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air, beige ..........................*4295.00

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air, beige. ............ ........................3995.00

1978 Ford LTD 4 door, air, AM-FM, white ....................*3295.00

1978 Dodge Colt 4 door, air, automatic, white and blue.............. ..............................*4395.00

1977 Olds Cutlass 2door,air, AM-FM,brown.................... ..............................*2995.00

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon 9 passenger, gold ...............*2995.00

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal .......................*5995.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige .......... *3895.00

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car ............................*3495.00

1977 AMC Hornet 4door,automatic,air, ...................................................*2795.00

1977 Olds Cutlass2door,automatic , air, green.......................... .................... *3595.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, silver and burgundy ...............................*2995.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy ................... *2995.00

1976 AMC Hornet 4door.automatic,air,beige ....... .........................,..,.*1995.00

1976 Ford LTD 2door.automatic,air,Wue..*........................................ *1995.00

1976 AMC Matador 4 door, automatic, air, white and black ...................... . ........ *1995.00

1976 Buick Electra 225- Loaded.burgundy................................... : .*2995.00

1975 Plymouth Fury 2 door, automatic, air, gold ...... *1995.00

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown... ....... *1295.00

1972 Ford Wagon Automatic, air, green ................. *695.00

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Automatic, air, gow .. .*995.00

1969 Lincoln Continental 2 door, loaded, white............... *1495.00

TRUCKS

1979 GMC Pickup-4wh-ldrlv.air.black V. *6995.00

1978 Ford F-150 e cylinder, automatic, air, bronze.................... *3995.00

1977 Dodge D-100ecylinder,automatic,Wue...................... *3495.00

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Automatic, air. red *3595.00

SAFE...

BUY

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Dalon Buck. Manager

Rod Moore ' John Wharton

James Phillips Sales Manager

SAFE..^ BUY

Bob Littleton USED

Alton Coward CARS

CTMOiMIOttkCCOCO

FILTER- 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette FTC method; MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotjpe, FILTER 100'S: 12 rng. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC, 79.