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Weather
Turning fair and cooler tnrtght, flunqjr Wednesday with hl^ In upper SOs to low 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
PagesEgyptian humor Page 10New San Frandsoo
mayor
PageM-OMtuartos
97th Year NO. 291TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1978
14 PAQES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS
Pupil Mix
Talked By
School Bd,
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Problems and complexities that face any attempt to maintain racial ratios inrthe city schools were discussed, possible alternatives considered. and a decision to hold a workshop to further evaluate the situation were the net results of the special call meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.
At the more than two hour meeting, extensive input was made by more than two dozen interested persons attending the meeting.
Elarly in the meeting. Supt. oTTity Schoojs Glenn Cox reviewed developments from 1970 to date relating to previous action to formulate guidelines and policies to maintain racial balance in accord with a 1970 court directive.
Cox noted that it was in July 1973 that the board adopted an assignment plan to assmx; that the school organization rrieet the requirements of the judges order
He added that generally, the present geographical attendance zones governing students in grades kindergarten through the sixth grade are maintained based on the 1973 plan, with satellite busing used to carry out the balance.
It was noted that the recurring problem of maintaining racial ratios is common for kindergarten and the first six grades but not for the seventh through the 12th grades as these are all housed at one school and thus distribution of students is not an applicable factor for the upper grades. City wide, grades K-12. the student racial ratio is 47.2 non-white and 52.8 white.
An informational report of white and non-white com
position by school, prepared on data as of Sept. t2. 1978 reveals that the composition at Third Street School is the only instance of imbalance so far as racial ratios for individual schools are concerned. The chart, per school, shows (figures given are percentages);
Eastern non-white. .54.1; white. 45.9.
Elmhurst non-white, 49.6; white. 50.4.
Sadie Saul ter nonwhite, 51.3; white. 48.7.
South Greenville nonwhite, 47.8; white, 52.2.
Third Street nonwhite, 59.4; white, 40.6.
Wahl-Coates nonwhite, 48.4; white, 51.6.
These figures, as several in the audience as well as school board membersssed. do not reveal the extent of disparity that exists in racial composition within individual grades and classrooms.
As an example, although the .54.1 per cent of non-white and 45.9 per cent of white at Eastern Elementary School is well within the range defincKi as acceptable based on the overall student population, the individual classroom variances are much more pronounced. The figures (again percentages are used) show;
Eastern School.
Kindergarten nonwhite, 76.3; white. 2:5.7.
Grade .one non-white, 64,6; while, i5.4.
Grade two non-white, 56.0; white, 44.
Grade three nonwhite, 50.1; white, 49.9.
Grade four non-white, 46.9; white, 53.1.
Grade five non-white, 51.0;,. white. 49.
Grade six non-white, ;55,1;' white 64.9.
Thus, in the kindergarten class and in the first grade at (Continue On Page 14)
REFLECTOR
HOILIfie
752-1336
IfotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your 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. Transcribing is done once a day.A HOTLINE APPEAL
FWB HISTORY The Rev. George C. Lee of 1806 Wayne Memorial Drive, Goldstwro, N. C. 27580 has asked Hotline to appeal to readers for material dealing with the history of the Free WUl Baptist Church in Eastern North Carolina.
Should anyone have copies of early church minutes, books that deal with our history, ministers memoirs, statements of faith (sometimes called treatises) or anything related to my churchs history, please get in touch with me. One specific volume I would like to secure is History of Free Will Baptists in North Caixdina* by Rev. Harrison and Rev. Barfield, printed about 'Rev. Lee said.HOTLINE FEEDBACK
Housing Funds
Cut Urged On
Pres. Carter
GRIEVING WOMEN - Wearing traditi(ial garb and marching apart according to Islamic custom, Iranian women wail for youths slain during
three days of clashes with police and supporters of the Shah. (AP Laser-
Strike Cuts Iran's Oil
Production i Sporadic Shots After Violence
By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer
President Carters spending expt'rts are recommending 1980 budget cuts and changes that could reduce federally subsidized housing by about one-third, sources report.
If Carter decides to go along with the cuts In the Department of Housing and Urban Development budget, the number of subsidized housing units could decline from the current level of about ;5.30,000 to about 225,0<K) in the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1, the sources said.
Cutting subsidized housing to 225.(XK) units, a level lower than Republican presidents Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon produced in all but one of their eight years, already has .set off protests from urban, black and housing in dustry groups. Citing such complaints, HUD is appealing to short-circuit the cuts and lxK)st the the number to about 300,000 units
The housing cut is based on a recommendation by the Office of Management and Budget that HUDs budget authority for housing be reduced from about $26.3 billion in fiscal 1979 to about $22.5 billion in 1980.n
But in a new wrinkle in their annual battle over subsidized housing dollars, the budget office rejects HUDs 225,000 unit figure The budget agency argues that by using lower
per-unit cost estimates and switching more money to cheaper subsidies. Hud could actually increase the level slightly above th)s years ;5;50.000 at the same time its funding declines.
Because the departments budget appe'al is .set lor later this week and because Carters final decisions still are almost two weeks away, the six government sources who di.scussed the dispute declined to be identified 0MB. White Mouse and HUD officials refu.sed to confirm or deny the reports.
Carter has mandated .sharp domestic spending cuts for his 1980 budget in a drive to combat inflation. He is committed to reducing the federal deficit from about $40 billion in 1979 to $;5() billion in the next fiscal year while at the same time increasing defense spending.
For that reason there already have been reports that 0MB is recommending sharp cuts in job. transportation, health and environment programs.
Ironically, because of the way subsidized housing is recorded on the federal budget, the current battle has no impact on the 1980 deficit The budget office and HUD are arguing over dollars that will not actually be spent for three years, but 0MB is reluctant to commit the government to spending which might increase the deficit then.
By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writa-
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A new strike by workers opposed to Shah Mohammed Reza Phlavi cut Irans oil production to 60 percent of normal today.
Only sporadic gunfire was heard in Tehran after three nights of widespread violence, but an elderly religious leader and a policeman were reported killed in a gun battle in Bushehr, on the Persian Gulf.
day. to 3.8 million, with a further reduction of 100,000 barrels during the night. The sources predicted the total would drop still more. Oil is Irans chief industry, pouring $22 billion a year into the treasury and paying for the shahs vast Westernization program now under fire from conservative religious leaders and his huge arms purchases from the United States.
The second oil strike in five weeks was called by religious leader Ayatullah Khomaini, living in Paris in exile, in a new attempt to drive the shah from his throne by cutting off the countrys chief source of revenue.
Informed sources said wells were closing down across the vast Khuzestan field in southwest Iran, where a very large number of the 37,000 workers were on strike, and two of the four offshore fields in the Persian Gulf were shut down.
Production was reported cut 2 million barrels Mon-
A two-week political strike by oil workers last month cost the treasury more than $1 billion. Production had still not returned to the normal daily output of 6 million barrels when the new strike started.
Reliable sources reported that Sheikh Abu Ashuri, a religious leader, and a police officer were killed in Bushehr Monday night when the police tried to arrest the sheikh because of speeches he had made against the shah in a mosque.
Supporters of Ashuri tried to prevent the arrest, and a gun battle ensued, the sources said. The sheikh was reported .shot six times.
Were fighting to the death now, said one
Moslem militant in Tehran. We have shed too much blood to stop. The shah is the enemy of the people and of Islam. We will kill all who support him.
The militant, identifying himself only as H^san. spoke to reporters at the funeral Monday of six demonstrators killed in the previous three nights of violence in Tehran.
Beginning Friday night with the advent of the Moslem holy month of Moharram, religious leaders sent crowds into the streets from the mosques in defiance of the 9 p.m. curfew. The army battled the crowds to enforce the curfew. and reports of the death toll ranged from 17, the government figure, to about 40, a diplomatic estimate.
There was more gunfire in Tehran Monday night as Moslem protesters again defied the military governments curfew.
Khomaini and other leaders of Irans predominant Shiite Moslem sect are demanding the shahs abdication because of his Westernization program that they contend betrays Moslem traditions.
Some Occupants
At Hopkins Park
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Thirty-one of the 111 units in the new Hopkins Park development off S. Evans Street were occupied as of Nov. ;50. the tenant affairs director of the local Housing Authority reported Monday night.
Sallyc Streeter told the commissioners that the staff is in the pr(K-ess taking neW residents in Hopkins Park, which was dedicated last Friday.
The new' project, designated as NC 22-5. has tx'en accepted subject to completion of a punch list of correctable items, it was noted by Joe Laney. executive director. The inspection by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment was conducted on Nov 28, he said.
Laney said that the units look real good" and it was mentioned that a number of favorable comments have been received from local
citizens regarding the appearance ol the new development .
The director inlormed the commi.ssioners that part of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission staffs were moving from the pre.sent Roundtree Drive central offices today to quarters in the Newtown community building on Broad .Strwt.
Laney said that all personnel will .soon move to the new otfice but for the time tx.'ing. the accounting stall will remain at the present site.
An addition ot some 2,(HK) square feel was made on the community building in the .Newtown development in order to accouKKlate the new central olfice.
The Authority is still plan ning to sell the present office structure on Roundtree Drive lor residential use, Laney reported, and although no bids were received on the hou.se, .several lamibes have ex
pressed an interest in the structure Mrs .Streeter reported that two vacancies existed in the housing units operated by the Authority as of the end ol November and average rents included: ,NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $72.08; .N( 22 2 (Kearney Park), $8.5 01; N(' 22-3 (Moyewood i, $92.19; N(' 22-4 (Moyewood), $87.85; and NC 22-6 (NewtownI, $74 92, for an overage average of $84,69.
She said that the stafi is in the pr(Ke.ss of purging application files Laney said that efforts continue in the search for a bond buyer lor the proposed StH.1ion Eight mid rise housing complex lor the elderly. He noted that prospective bond buyers lor the projwt. planned lor construction off E Third Street, now have expres.sed interest in a teasibility study on the development The director added that a (Ck>ntinueOnPagel4)
Alaska Senator's Wife Killed In Plane Crash
ByMARYUENZ Associated Press Writa:
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) A small chartered plane battling crosswinds
crashed while attempting to land, seriously injuring Sen, Ted Stevens and killing his wife and four other persons. One other passenger survived.
PLACE PROVIDED Greenville Christinas parade chairman, Floyd Little, reports that New Carolina Warehouse has donated space for work on parade floats, following a Hotline appeal for such a place, published last Thursday. Work on the floats is underway anl we are very of the
space donated, Little said. The parade is set for Saturday.
Stevens, the Senates assistant Republican leader, was hospitalized in stable condition after the Lear jet crashed and split into three pieces Monday night at Anchorage International Airport.
His 49-year-old wife of 26 years. Ann. home from Washington, D.C., for the Christmas holidays and the planned Dec. 30 wedding of their daughter, died, as did the pilot and three others.
The other survivor was Tony Motley, a lobbyist for Alaskan lands legislation.
Chunks of the aircraft, owned by Inlet Marine Inc. were scattered across 100 yards of snow and ice. The fuselage lay in blood-stained snow, its cockpit windows smashed, i'
STEVENS AND WIFE Senate Minority Whip Ted Stevens and his wife Ann, are shown going to the polls in Anchorage on Nov. 7. (APLaserphoto)
There were reports that a wing fell off as the plane came in to land, but Ed Lillie, chief of the Anchorage field office of the National Transportation Safety Board, said the investigation my people made determined that it (the plane) wa^ all together when it hit the ground.
The International Air Line Pilots Association has given the airport a red star rating because it lacks a runway long enough to handle large aircraft when strong crosswinds are blowing.
But the pilots group and the P'ederal Aviation Administration would not spt*culate whether 16 mph winds from the southeast with gusts up to 23 mph blowing across the runway contributed to the crash.
.Stevens, R-Alaska, suffered head, neck and arm injuries, said Providence Ho.spital nursing supervisor Yvonne Cairn.
Republican ^National Committeeman Cliff Groh said the 55-year-old senator was conscious and recognized two of his daughters, who went to the ho.spital.
collar bone and multiple brui.ses.
Killed in the crash were Mis. .Stevens; pilot Richard .Sykes ot Anchorage, owner of Inlet .Marine and president of Tyonek Tim-t)CT;co-pilot Richard Church of Anchorage; lawyer Joe Rudd of Anchorage, and limber merchant Clarence Kramer of Sitka, president of the pro-development group that Motley repre.senfed
The group was returning from Juneau, the state capital, where they met with Gov Jay Hammond to di.scu.ss President Carters dcx-ision to .set aside 56 million acres of Alaskan lands as national monuments under the Antiquities Act.
on land development. He said during debate over Alaskan lands legislation that he had dreamed of dying in a plane crash.FBI Discipline
WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Director William H. Webster moved today to Are two FBI agents and disc^dine two other super-vismy enqdoyees in <
1 think hes going to be all right. Groh said.
Motley, chief lobbyist for Citizens for Management of Alaska Lands and former commissioner of the Alaska Department of Commerce, was reported in satisfactory condition with a fractured
Mrs. .Stevens had returned from Washington with her husband for the Christmas holidays and the wedding of their oldest daughter. Susan. The couple had five children
tkm with break-ins and oflier allegedly illegal survdUance directed against the radical Weather Underground in die early 1970s.
But Webster decided against any (UsdidiDe for SO other agents on the ground th^ were acting under orders without dear legal guidance from FBI headquarters.
Stevens, a World War 11 fighter pilot with the famous Flying Tigers, has opposed Carters divisin as a freeze
DIVORCE TREND UP
OTTAWA (AP) - Canada had three times as many marriages as divorces in 1977, but divorces increased while marriages declined, according to a research firm.
{
Hill
UWi&
T"rr
S-Die Daily Reflector, CkeenvlUe, N.C.-Tiwedey, December 5,1971
CD Exercise
RALKKJH. N.C. (AP) - CondUion fUKKilide worsened to checkerboard today and Gov. Jim Hunt was informed of a nuclear attack against the Unilcd States. But dont worry, its all part of a test to determine the readiness of eight states including North Carolina to test civil defense systems.
The scenario leading up to the hypothetical attack began Nov. 17, according to David L. Britt, director of the states office of civil preparedness. The stagcHl attack began that day when Soviet troops invaded Germany.
Several days later in the exercise, "we had word that the Warsaw Pact forces had invaded Germany and that they were being resisted by NATO forces, Britt said. Condition "flMxitide. meaning a nuclear attack is imminent, was in eflcH-t and finally Britt was informen! of condition "checker-lx)ard.
That meant the nuclear attack was in progress.
In a real condition floodtide situation, county disaster workers would monitor gas stations, banks, grocery stores and highways for signs of panic among the populace.
During the practice session, workers in each area will estimate those numbers based on information supplitnl by Britt. Weather patterns would bc' monitorcnl during an actual attack to determine radiation fallout patterns.
We are in a precarious patter of being one of the easternmost states, Britt said. Because of prevailing winds from the west, well be in line for anything, from anywhere.
Winterville Bd. Names Attorney
Formally Charge
Synanon Leader son New
Sheriff
ON THE WAY Ernest OGaftney, 41, of Hemet, Calif., guldea his 18-foot long oNnblnation of motwcycle and trailer iroi^ heavy traffic around the Arc (rf Trlun^ In Paris Monday as he continued his projected 47,714 mile trip around the wi^d. He is
trying to hreak the prcfvlous lOMay record for land travel around the world. His Journey will take him through the Balkans, Iran, Afghanistan, the Soviet Union, Vietnam, and China. (AP Laser-photo)
WINTKRVILLE - David Duffus was appointed attorney for the Town of Winterville Monday during the regular session of the town board of commissioners.
Duffus will replace R. B. Lee. former town attorney.
Duffus was instructed to work on an ordinance concerning a possible town contract with Greenville Cable TV. Duffus will present the ordinance to the commissioners at a later date.
Roger Stancil. Winterville Town Advisor, was named zoning enforcement officer for the town.
The board signed a contract with Talbert Cox Agency for consultant services concerning the Small City Single Purpose Grant Program. Winterville has applied for funding under the grant made possible by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The board accepted streets in
Weathington Heights subflivT sion station number one and parts of the streets of subdivision station number two. The town will now take care of the upkeep and repair of the stilted streets.
Roger Stancil presented Information to the board conceding conflict of interest anlong members of the town governing Ixxiy.
An agreement was drawn Up by the board for the Gardner-Warren subdivision.
Police, fire and rescue squad reports were given.
It was noted that December' is the last month that town taxes may be paid without penalty. As of Jan. 2. 1979, a two percent penalty will be charged aginast remaining taxes.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Synanon founder Charles IX>derich faces charges of conspiracy, assault and solicitation to commit murder in a rattlesnake attack on a Los Angeles attorney.
The charges were formally filed Monday in Los Angeles Municipal Court against Dederich. 6.5, hospitalized in Kingman. Ariz.. for apparent drunkenness and mental depression since shortly after his arrest Saturday,
Dederich was arraigned Sunday on a felony fugitive warrant at a bedside hearing, an Arizona justice of the peace said. The proceeding was held to give Dederich an opportunity to waive extradition and return to California.
But Dederichs lawyer, Thomas Thinnes. said his client was in no condition to return to
California because he needed medical attention. He also protested the$.5(K),000 bond.
An extradition hearing for rx*derich was set for Jan. 2.
Dederich is charged in the Oct. 10 attack on Paul Morantz. a ;}:i-ycar-old attorney who was hospitalized after being bitten by a rattlesnake when he reached into the mailbox at his Ix)s Angeles home.
In IjOS Angeles, Al Albrgate, a spokesman for the county district attorney, said the charges against Dederich were included in an affidavit and complaint submitted to a superior court judge Friday. But Albrgate said the charges were not formally filed with the district court until Monday.
Synanon is a multimillion dollar business and drug rehabilitation group.
Grc'onville native Bob W. Cor-oy was sworn in Monday as Shcritl of Northampton County by Judge Nicholus lx)ng.
Priced Out Of Owning A Home
Monday Soared To Warm 82 Degrees
It was Christmas in July in eastern North Carolina as record high temperatures caused Greenville citizens to shed coats and sweaters Monday.
According to the Water Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenvilles high temperature was recorded as a warm 82 degrees Monday. The low was 59 degrees Monday.
Rocky Mount checked in at 81
Two Injured In Scaffold's Fall
CHARLOriE. N.C. (AP) - A scaffolding at a Duke Power construction site collapsed Monday, leaving two workers with apparent fractures and Ibrcx.' others with minor injuries.
Angie Howard. Dukes director of energy information, said the scaffolding fell at Dukes Catawba Nuclear .Station on l^ke Wylie about 20 mil(?s southwest of Charlotte. The two most seriously injured men tell about 40 feet into a concretefloored pit, she said.
Duke officials were investigating the cause of the accident.
Candy Loving's Name Is Real
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One might rightly wonder if a woman named Candy Loving had a leg up in the competition for the coveted centerfold in Playboy magazines 2.5th anniversary issue.
But the name is real, the 22-year-old Ponca Uity. Okla. native says, and so is the centerfold she was paid $25,000 to pose for the January issue.
leaving is her maiden name. Her husband, Ron Prather, urged her to compete for the anniversary issue.
What does the rest of her family say about the job?
Theyre my biggest fans, she says. My mother said she loves the (magazine) layout.
degrees, with Raleigh recording a 79 degree reading, a record high.
According to the National Weather Service office in Raleigh, no records are kept there concerning the high and low temperatures for the Greenville area.
However, most Greenville citizens would probably agree that Monday was a hot one just the same.
The GUC Water Department had recorded a trace of rainfall at 7 a.m. Tuesday. Cloudy skies are predicted for the rest of the week, with possible rain again Friday.
The river level was recorded at 4.4 feet on the national scale Tuesday morning, with a 5 foot reading made Monday.
CB Operators To Be Fined
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -'Ihe Federar Communications (.ommission says it will levy fines ranging from $.50 to $225 again.st .seven citizens band radio licen.sees here because of violations of FCC regulations.
J.J. Freeman, engineer in charge of the Norfolk, Va., office of the FCC, said FCC investigators in Charlotte la.st month recorded evidence of such violations as not using required call letters and transmitting with too much power. Freeman said.
The FCC has fined CB users in other areas of North Carolina in recent months but Freeman said he did not know how manv.
BOB W. COREY
Corey is a 23-year veteran of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. Since 1974 he has been engaged in farm administration with Bennett Farms of Rich Square.
The .son of Mrs. Huldah Evans Corey of Greenville and the late Jack Corey, Corey resides in Woodland. He and his wife, the former Jean Hall of Aulander, have four children, Karl, Cindy. Kim and Chris.
As sheriff,'Corey will head a department comprised of seven deputies.
By KATHUIEN BURNS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Inflation and the ad-ministrations tight money policy are threatening the American dream of home ownership.
Demand remains strong but Vondal Gravlee, head of the National Association of Home Builders, said three-quarters of U.S. families can no longer qualify for a mortgage to buy a medium-price home.
There are only two classes m America. said Professor George Sternlieb of the Urban ^olicy Research Center at Rutgers University. One that was fortunate to buy when it was cheap and the other that IS pressing its nose to the glass.
Sternlieb says much of the housing market is dominated by people who already own homes and are improving on their investment as a counter to inflation. Today, two out of three new homes are sold to people who already own a house and are trading up, he said.
Gravlee, a Birmingham, Ala., businssmah who heads the l08,000-member builders association, said that national housing prices now average from $.53.000 to $58,000.
A family would have to earn an income of at least $22,000 to $24,000 to qualify for a mortgage to purchase an average
home. Gravlee said, while noting the median income for a family of four is in the $15,000 to $16,000 range.
Since January, the prime rate has risen 14 ihes, climbing from 7G per^t to 11'l- percent. A 1 perwnt increase in mortgage (rates) takes 2.9 million families out of the market, he said.
Gravlee cited the continuing spiral of increases in interest rates, building materials (that account for one-third of the sale price) and land costs.
When you combine all these things. 74 percent of the families cannot qualify (for a mortgage) for a medium-price home. he said.
Gravlee met with administration officials last week but came away discouraged.
Were having a problem trying to convince them that theres a downturn in housing, Gravlee said. Its already happened. The reason they cant follow (the problem) is due to the delay in getting figures from the Census Bureau that are 45 to 60 days behind.
Their figures do not reflect the total impact this is having on housing. The demand is probably higher than its ever been, with the possible exception of World War II, the NAHB official said.
Classes Conduct Greece Studies
Ms. Arlene Murphys sixth grade social studies classes and Mrs. Selma Cherrys reading labs at Wellcome Middle sponsored a Greek Celebration Thursday to culminate their studies on Greece.
Teachers and students participated in the celebration by wearing togas, headdresses and sandals. A student committee, along with the guidance of the lunchroom manager. Mrs. Dorothy Hamili, selected a menu of Greek foods.
served to the student body.
The cafeteria was decorated using a Grecian motif, and Greek music was played during the. lunch. Parents and members of the county school office attended the festivities.
PEANUTS
Food For Thought Cholesterol Free
RawShelled and Unshelled
KEEL PEANUT CO:
Memorial Drive Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital.
HOLIDAY RIBBON
By The Yaryr Roll
Hun^tes
Hobbles-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
LWV Unit To Meet Dec. 6
Mrs. Elaine Warshauer, League of Women Voters chairperson for Criminal Justice, announces that a unit meeting will be held Wednesday. Dec. 6, 8 p.m., 406 Rotary St.
Hugh Benson of the Greenville Police Department will speak on the needs of juveniles in the community. All interested citizens are urged to attend.
Revival Series is Underway
GRIMESI^ND - Revival services are being held this week at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. Alton Nicholson, pastor of the Mount Olive Pentecostal Holiness Church, is the guest speaker.
Services begin each evening at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend, according to the pu.stor. Rev, James D. Nelson.
Warns Shoppers
Chief Glenn Cannon cautioned Greenville area residents today to be careful while shopping during the Christmas season to iessen the chances of becoming a victim of a thief.
Cannon urged shoppers to place packages in the trunk of their cars, out of sight, rather than in the passenger compartment where they can be seen and become a temptation to would-be thieves.
He also warned shoppers not to leave packages or pocket books lying on store counters. Cannon said leaving packages and purses on top of store counters unattended invites thieves to make off with the items.
The chief also urged area residents to be sure their cars and homes are locked when they are left unattended.
He noted that unlocked doors makes it much easir for lawbreakers to enter and steal such things as tape deck, stereo equipment, televisions, and even money.
Cannon noted that a number of pocketbooks are taken each month from cars that have been left unattended when the drivers make brief stops, just to run into a store for a minute.
The Chinese abandoned Shanghai to the Japanese in 1937.
Kyy Tint o
PraGTuioi
2S3I DicHvnsoiL vU?
102SG 6r4en
TOO TUFF TOGS OUTLET STORE
Main St.
Grimesland, N.C.
Friday & Saturday, December 8th and 9th 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Ladies Tops ..... $2-$3
[.adies Skirt & Vest Sets..............$6
Udies Stacks..............$8-$12
Ladies Hooded Tops...........$2
Chitdrens Jeans..............$6
Mens Sweatshirts.............$9
Bocks forth*
Enthrs FamHy........79* par pair
Many othor bargain* at (Mseount priesa.
AUtUe Triiutitm goes along way.
Going somewhere?
Now there's a Sony Trinitron Plus that goes with you.
Only 19 pounids, 6 ounces pack weight. With a glare-free 7.7" screen, measured
diagonally.
With AC operation. Or EX? with an optional battery of batteries.
Hurry in and take a look for yourself. Tomorrow it could loe far, far away.
KV-8000
The bedside Sony.
A Trinitron Plus'?*
With electronic remote control, for total command at the touch of a finger?*
And a diagonally-measured 15" screen that gives you colors even loetter than Trinitron?
Are you dreaming^ * ?
It's almost too good to be true. But it is true: And it's selling right now, at a pnce tqo' good to, believe.
MueiflJI KV-15.4B
ITS A SONY
GREENVILLE
ELtaRONICS
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-2505 NEXT DOOR TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE CENTER
Women Tackle 550 Meals A Day For Senior Citizens
^ LENORA REEVES Sfid-East OnunJask
If you are an avid cook and consider yourself to be pretty good at it. do you think you could handle .5.50 meals a day?
Well, five women are doing just that.
Dorothy Nelson. Magadlene Bond. Lilly Jones. Jo-Anne (offield and Onnie Brown are responsible for cooking and preparing over 500 meals. Monday through Friday, to be delivered piping hot to 14 nutrjtion sites attended by senior citizens.
These ladies were hired by Region Q Services, a division of the Older Adults Nutrition Program through the Mid-East Commission.
iRegion Q Services and the (Bder Adults Nutrition F^rogram Director Sue Singleton make important decisions on the nutrition needs o senior citizens in Beaufort. Bertie. Hertford. Martin and PJtt Counties.
'Senior citizens, aged 60 and oider. can attend a local nutrition site for fellowship, informational programs, craft c'tasses. recreation and of course a hot nutritious lunch.
At 6:30 every weekday morning, the employees of the Region Q Central Kitchen. Oak City, report to work and being Iheir individual responsibilities. I Lilly Jones bakes the bread.
Magadlene Bond cooks the meat and Jo-Anne Coffield and Onnie Brown share in preparing the vegetables. Tying this operation all together is the manager. Dorothy Nelson.
After the meals are prepared, the food is packed securely and loaded for delivery to the sites. Four men. each traveling different routes, carry the meals in time for a 12 oclock lunch.
The day ends at 2:30 p.m. but not until the kitchen is spotless and part of the following days meal has been prepared.
When asked if it was difficult to handle such a large volume of cooking. Mrs. Nelson replied. We try not to think of it that way. Our throughts are on preparing each site individually.
From my own observation, the women have a wonderful working relationship and my thoughts were reinforced by a comment from Lilly Jones. We feel we are like a family, even though I didn't know any of the other employees before 1 started working here. said Mrs. Jones.
'Dea/tAS
r
Appeal Sons Name Decision
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editm
BREAD DUMPLINGS From Czechoslovakian cuisine.
5 tablespoons butter 3'j cups cubed ('2 inch)
decrusted white bread 1 small onion, minced ('4 cup)
I cup all-puipose flour
6 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled
'1 cup minced parsley Salt and pepper to taste 'h teaspoon nutmeg l-3rd cup (about) milk In a large skillet hfeat 4 tablespoons of the butter; add the bread and with 2 forks toss until gbiden brown on all sides; remove. Add the remaining butter to the skillet and slightly brown onion in it. Mix together the onion, flour, bacon, parsley, salt, pepper and the nutmeg. Add enough milk to moisten; knead lightly to form a soft dough; work in the bread cubes; let stand for 20 minutes; knead gently again. Divide in half; shape each half into a 6-inch-long roll. In a large sauce-pot add the rolls to enough simmering watei to cover them. Simmer, covered, for about 25 minutes, turning midway with 2 large slotted spoons. With the spoons remove the rolls to paper towels to drain. Cut into ' 4-inch slices and serve hot. Adapted from Christmas Helps (Family Circle).
Bridge Winners
Announced
Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs.
; Raymond Martin were first place bridge winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Bank w ith a .6:t6 percent game.
Other winners were: Mrs.
, Joseph l.Conte and Mrs. Edna Fi.sher. second; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third; tied for ' fourth were Mrs. Eloise : Gabbcrt and Mrs. Roland ; Riddett with Mrs. Ledyard Ross ; and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Wednesday afternoon winners included: lx;wis Newsome and Dave ; Prwtor. first with a .570 pcTcent game; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George : Marlin, second; tied for third; : were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with i Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H.
; Bynum and Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris.
Saturday afternoon Club Championship winners at First Federal included:
Mildred Harker and Dorothy Rilchy. first with a .675 percent game; lx*wis Newsome and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs, J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Umm, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fifth; Mrs. Barbara Brock and Mrs. D. J. Ixwis, sixth.
Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon Dec. 6.
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 Dy Chicago Tribune N V News Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Now Ive heard everything. Our lawyer son plans to marry a young woman lawyer. But instead of her taking our sons name, HE is going to change HIS name to HERS! They plan to set up a law office together as Blank and Blank." (The blank being her maiden name.)
I asked them what name their children would have, and they said theyd deal with that if and when it came up!
My question: What about perpetuating our family name? He is our only son, and if he doesnt pass our name on to his children that will be the end of the line. Do you blame us for feeling hurt and upset?
BURNING IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR BURNING; Appeal his decision to let her wear the shingle in the family. Plead your case again. He has the right to change his name, hut you have the right to try to change his mhid.
DEAR MRS. X.: Say, Time wUl teU. Thats the truth.
At Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
ad for an .Sale last
I saw my first Alter Chri-stmas week and realized the pre.ssure IS on.
Usually, the first After ('hristmas .Sale (xcurs two weeks Ix'tore Christmas, but with the big push to get people to shop, the incentives come earlier every year.
For some rea.son which 1 cannot explain, my husband will not see the ads touting perlume. lounging clothes, matched luggage, jeweled
Births
caftans, music boxes, tinkling the theme from Dr Zhivago, dinner rings or a slim volume of love poems.
Instead, he will tx drawn like a magnet to items and s.rvices that have nothing whalsixwer to do with Christmas. You've seen them. Santa Claus wearing a truss and exclaiming, No more feeling like 1 was kicked by a reindcxT"
A man in a red jump suit holding a gilt certificate tor a lr'e pest control inspection.
A plumIxT with a 9.5-cent can ot cleanser in his hand with a rc-d rit)lKin around it saying.
Hie gilt that keeps giving . , . an unclogged sink"
For An Elegant Bride
Harvey
Born to Lt. and Mrs. Kotx-n Eugene Harvey Jr., Camp Ixjuene, a son, Robert rmgeiie III, on Nov. 26, 1978. in the Naval Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Harvey is the former Patti Sanders of (ireenville
unwanic
ih
J.
It I I I I It t f
BRIDAL FLOATThis modern version of sweeping bridal simplicity is taken right from the glamorous Lombard and Crawford movie fantasies. From the modest, smooth, high-necked bodice to the unique drape of the skirt and Watteau train, its a column of sophistication. (By Bianchi in Encron polyester.)
Hawkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry \V. Hawkins ol Columbia, a son, Derek James, on Nov. 26, 1978, in Wa.shinglon County Hospital. Plymouth Mrs. Hawkins is the lormer Patti Parnell ol (ireenville.
Glass Ornaments Had Origin In German Town
DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate a published reply to my problem so that others who share it will benefit.
I recently underwent surgery for the removal of a tumor which proved to be malignant. I have every reason to believe that the surgeon removed every trace of the tumor and that there will be no recurrence. Because most people think every cancer victim is terminal, I choose not to mention it in connection with my surgery. I dont want to worry my friends and family, nor could I tolerate their constant inquiries about my condition.
My problem is what to tell those well-intentioned friends who ask, Was it malignant?
I dont want to lie. But if I tell the truth, I know theyll worry even though I try to reassure them.
I feel that I have the right to keep the details of my personal life private. Bear in mind, these people mean well, so I wouldnt want to hurt them with a snappish or rude reply. But what should I say?
MRS. X.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old legal secretary and I dont mind telling you I feel plenty foolish writing to Dear Abby, but here goes:
I still live with my mother. Mum is 54, divorced, in good health and does part-time work when she feels like it. She drives her own car and has no money worries. Mum makes no effort to make friends of her own, but expects me to include her in everything I do.
If I make plans without her she pouts and won't speak to me for days. She also finds something wrong with every man who shows an interest in me.
I would like to move into a place of my own, but my mother does a guilt number on me every time I bring it up. She accuses me of being ungrateful and selfish. (She raised me alone, having divorced Dad when I was 5.)
I do love her and I am grateful, but Ive got to start living my own life!
What do you suggest?
SMOTHEREDIN CLEVELAND
DEAR SMOTHERED: For openers, find an apartment and tell your mother youre moving. Then move. You will be doing yourself and your mother a favor. When she realizes she must cultivate a social life of her own, shell make the effortbut not until.
NEW YORK (AH) - It was i:t() years ago, in the storybook German town ol Lauscha, perched high in the mountains (M) miles north ol .Nuremtx'rg. that the tirsi blown-glass. Christmas tree ornaments were produced by a local chemist named Louis Greiner-.Schlotleger.
According to Ihillip Snyder, author of The Christmas Tree H<M)k," the first Christmas trc*e ornaments were gla.ss balls which were hung from trees by strings attached to small corks plugged into one end of each ball. The first ornaments were made by the craftsmen of Lauscha for their own families, but as news of lhe.se unique decorations spread, demand grew.
Word .siKin reached the United States, prompting buyers from .stores throughout the country -including F.W. Woolworth him.self to make annual visits to Lauscha when they were buying toys and dolls in the nearby .Nuremlx'rg and Son-netx'rg areas, Snyder relates.
As demand grew, the glassblower craitsmen of Lauscha uere siwin working as much as 1.5 hours a day in the small workshops attached to ' their homes, making as many as 600 ornaments each day.
By 1980. the Lauscha glassblowers had perfected the u.se of molds to form intricate ornaments, creating new jobs lor arti.sts.
Over the vears. thousands ol dilterent molds were pnxiuced bv these skilled artists, hverv
U you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasion^!:' Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, CalH. 90212
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Coming Soon Open Season On Entertaining
The Linen Closet Has Just The Thing To Brighten Your Home
Fieldcrest Sheets
Fieldcrest Towels
Carolina Soap & Candies Decorator Towels
Wicker Shelves
X-Mas Table Cloths
Tole Waste Baskets X-Mas Finger Tips
Ritz Dishtowels Sachets
T
3008 E. tOth Street 9:00-5 30 Mon. - Sot.
Have your home just as lovely as you want for this yearsmost important occasions.
r.s lor getting rid of ;i laVial hair in a ugh gift tx)x with a )insellia on lop. five pt'rceni of the . in this country do l ist mas shopping in a e store, another 15 make all their gift .selections m a drugstore, and another 7' percent buy lor everyone on Iheir list in a ear wasli.
1 s;iw my husband reading ads the other morning at hreakla.st and said. 1 dont
know how I tell you this, but 1 don't want a smoke alarm for (hristmas "
"Why in the world would 1 buy you a smoke alarm?
I know how your mind works. Five years ago it was a erix'k pot, lour years ago, a car defroster gun, three years ago, a d(X)rmat with my last name, two years ago. an exercise belt that releas(*d steam around my waist, and last year a grease shield lor my bacon "
You said you like the unusual "
Dracula is unusual. 1 wouldnt want him in my Christmas stiK'king.
Then give me hints
What about scmething in fragrance Fur Or just something to make me feel more like a woman
W'halya wanta fx>t I get a new txiwi clean.spr . . . a hamster . . or tablets for my iron deliciencv?
percent
We Are Now Making
MARZIPAN
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Av.
conceivable fruit and vegetable was made, as were dogs, cats, monkeys and bears - and, of course, all types of Santa Claus figures and snowmen. It is esiimatcxi that more than 3.(KK) different designs were created from the 1880s to 1939.
One of the most enduring and popular patterns was a bird with a tail made of hair-fine strands of spun glass. The imaginative craftsmen of Lauscha pnxiuced glass boats with cardboard sails, pear-shaped balls with a face like the man in the m(x)n. 4-inchhigh snowmen with three children daiKung around them and even popular American comic strip characters.
By I9;K). approximately 2,000 homes and 6,(KH) people in the immediate vicinity of Lauscha were involved in the Christmas trix* ornament trade. Their craft was almost unchanged since it had first tx'gun at the turnol the century.
.\tter World W'ar 11 and the division ot Germany, Lauscha ended up 10 miles inside East Germaiiy where the government had little interest in trying to rebuild the craft. The American government attempted to help West Germany re-establish an ornament industry but the countrys txximing economy drew young workers to more lucrative jobs.
By 1974, according to Snyder, there were fewer than 25 makers ol old-tashioned ornaments lelUin West Germany. About 1,50 ornament makers remained m Lauscha, the
original home of millions of beautiful, fragile glass or-naiVients which for so many Christmases had lascinatcxi tx)th adults and children.
However, the manufacture of Christmas tree ornaments continues. More than 500 million Christmas tree or naments will be .sold this year, according to the National Ornament & Electric Light Association. Of these, 120 million will tx; glass ornaments manufactured in middle European countries and the remainder are made ih the United Stales, NOEL reports.
GraniJ Opening
Of
Shonitas
Hairstyling
Saturday,
December 9th 3:00 P.M.
1400 Block of West 11th St. (Across From ^^__^hillip's Funeral Home)
(The Christmas Trc'e Book is published by Viking Press.)
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
(-\s:
WtMBFR aweftlCAN GfM SOClfTV
Fashion Stick Pins
Custom engraved with your or her initials.
Shine up your lapel Keep a stock tie in place Add sparkle to your collar Roman Craftsmen's personalized stick pins make the fashion headlines your story alone
95-Round, gold or silver. $5: 66-Burgundy Gold $7 50. 41-Black'Gold Oval $6: 53-Antique Hexagon $6:
96-Buttertly ^5; 97-Hear1 $5
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 YearsdttAMii
-TIm Daily Reflector, GreemrtDe, N.C.-Tueaday, Decembers, 1978
The Goal Avoid An Oversupply
The U. S. Department of Agriculture announced a two percent cut in flue-cured tobacco quotas for 1979.
An aide to Congressman Walter B. Jones revealed that the cut was coming last week.
The two percent cut in base quota means the actual amount of tobacco marketed would be reduced by around 12 percent in North Carolina.
Early reports indicated that farm organizations and agriculture officials in our state would not be displeased with the quota cut.
A good quality crop sold well for most of this season. Toward the end, however, there was a
tapering off of prices paid for tobacco. Observers felt that the price drop came about because buying companies were stocked up on the tobacco they needed
To avoid an oversupply next year most observers felt that a quota cut would, be necessary.
The tobacco program works because producers have been willing to accept cuts in their production when necessary to avoid oversupply. Most farmers accept this necessity, and the possibility of a cut for next season was not unanticipated.
Sports Palace Business Not For N.C.
Here we go again.
The Sports Arena Study Commission wants the General Assembly to put up just $50,000 to study the feasibility of building a coliseum.
The envisioned sports palace would cost $25 million. Its enthusiasts say the state taxpayers wont have to pay for all of it, but there is no
THIS AFTERNOON
assurance as to how much of the cost will come from state funds.
North Carolina doesnt need to get in the sports palace business, and we shouldnt be spending tax money even to study something which can only serve a limited geographical area.
Cities Eye New Income
ByBOXNOBLITT
RALEIGH - At a time when the local property tax is considered overburdened but town and city officials feel the need for more money, the North Carolina l.eague of Municipalities has come up with what it hopes is an answer;
Keep what youve got coming in; spread the load around to other sources including state and federal; and come up with some new ways to tax citizens.
That in blunt summary is the nut of the Municipal l^egislative Goals and Policy adopted by the association of city officials for action in the 1979 General Assembly.
As for new ways to tax citizens, the League proposes that cities be given power to collect a broad range of local option taxes such as an occupation, payroll, or income tax, and a hotel-motel tax...
The rationale behind this move is simple: property taxes are the backbone of finance for city governments across the state.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Resistance
Even the city officials in their legislation goals recognize growing public resistance to these taxes: In order to enable municipalities to meet the ever increasing demands for services in a period of spiraling inflation, and during a time when the rapidly increasing burden of property taxes is outpacing the ability of many of our citizens to pay their share, the League will advocate authority for municipalties to levy.... the new taxes.
The purpose of a hotel-motel tax and some form of local tax on income is to produce a broader base and mor equitable method of financing necessary municipal services, the league report notes.
Meanwhile, the League has agreed to resist any state effort to change the various taxes which are channeled from the state into local coffers. That resistance, however, is couched in such a way that city officials do not appear to be resisting change only the loss of money.
.State funds for public trasporlation are fine, for example, except the cities will fight any use of Powell Bill gasoline tax funds or the state gasoline tax money for public transportation instead of roads.
The same for the sales tax on food. "The League will not oppose repeal of state and local sales tax on food products .... if the revenues lost by local governments are replaced by state funds...
Likewise for the intangibles tax on bank accounts, insurance, stocks and bonds: The League will resist repeal or reduction .... unless it is accompanied by a replacement of the present and future revenue loss to municipal governments. Tax Reform Some interesting hints of
future developments are contained in *he League legislative package regarding the property tax itself.
A comprehensive study is suggested, which will look at. among other things, the amounts that public utility companies pay in local property taxes.
The feasibilitv of taxing land at higher levels than improvements is also on the study list. That revolutionary approach to property taxes is seen by some experts as a way of ncouragjng property owners to develop their land, or to make improvements to buildings, without being clobbered by higher tax bills. This approach would encourage growth and discourage the proliferation of rundown buildings and parking lots in central urban areas, some feel.
Above all, the League will insist that the Genral Assembly set up a system whereby any state action which will cost local governments anything can be identified and the funds provided at the beginning.
Spared Embarrassments
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -President Carter was spared a major embarrassment when his prospective offer of a high Commerce Department job to defeated .South Carolina senatorial nominee Charles E. (Pug) Ravenel was rejected by Ravenel.
The embarrassment: top-level resignations at Commerce.
Suffering pangs of conscience for having persuaded Ravenel to undertake the Senate race against Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond, with long negative odds. Carter ordered Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps to
offer Ravenel the post of undersecretary of Commerce when TlHtrmund beat him with 56 percent of the vote.
But Ravenel, who originally wanted to run for governor this year, had other ideas for his future. In a one-hour conversation with Mrs. Kreps several days ago, he made it clear that he was not interested in any job in the Carter administration. The specific offer of the second highest job in Commerce was not formally made.
What Carter did not know is that inserting Ravenel at that high level would have triggered the resignations of two or three top Commerce Department officials
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotancha Straat, Qreanville, 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 PuUiahers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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<PricM kicluito lax utMr* appNeabla)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month
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understandably upset at the prospect of working for a defeated politician with experience limited to stockbroking on Wall Street and political campaigning. The expected resignations would have included at least two assistant secretaries under consideration for the about-to-be-vacated undersecretary post: Jerry Jasinowski and Frank Weil.
Ravenel originally wanted to run for governor, the job he had all but wrapped up in 1974 when he was ruled off the ballot for lack of residency requirements. Carter and Vice President Mndale talked him into the Senate race, preserving the governor race for Richard Riley, a major Carter supporter in the 1976 presidential campaign and a big winner on Nov. 7.
Bush Moves
The unannounced drive for the Republican presidential nomination by George Bush is moving into a new phase, with Bush beating the bushes for conservative support to shore up his image on the
(WE REBUKE SUFFICED
Admiral Farragut was one of the most distinguished naval officers the United States has produced. He opened the mouth of the Mississippi River during the Civil War and won the Battle of Mobile Bay. But as a young fnidshipman he was boisterous, given to drinking and gambling, and sometimes made a disgusting spectacle of himself.
One day his father, himself a naval officer, said to him -You expect to be a naval officer, but no man will ever trodi the quarterdeck with
ro<||
principles such as yours. You are on your way to becoming nothing more than a miserable drunkard.
Young Farragut was stunned. He thought he was fast becoming a man with his impudent show of unruly behavior. His fathers words were like the drawing aside of a curtain between himself and a ghastly future.
As a result of this rebuke, Farragut became not only a great admiral but a strong Christian character. Great men face facts. It is weaklings who live in a world of fantasy.
EUabaDouglaM
ANOTHER BOOT IN THE RIGHT piR^EgiO^N^ Off C
igr Clout
cO*^'*'oDirp
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Curbing The Porn Tide
WASHINGTON - One of the most distinguished jurists of the Pacific Northwest, Judge Charles Horowitz of the Washington Supreme Court, recently handed down an opinion in the matter of adult theaters. In upholding a Seattle ordinance, the court supported the view that cities can indeed impose some control on these outlets for X-rated porn.
A not intolerable answer may be found, it appears, by resort to the principle of
zoning laws. Back to the red light district! Under Seattles ordinance, the theater that wants to show sexually explicit films will have to locate itself in a part of the city zoned for commercial or business purposes only.
In approving the ordinance. Judge Horowitz and his colleagues followed the wobbly leadership of the U. S. Supreme Court in the case of Young v. American Mini Theaters. 427 U.S. 50, decided in June of 1976. Here
Republican right.
Target No. 1 of the aggressive Bush forera is Harry Dent, one of former President Nixons top political operatives in the White House and one-time counsel for the Republican National Committee. Efforts to enlist the support of Dent, a key Southern Republican strategist in the Nixon-Ford years have been made on Bushs behalf by Dick Herman, former Nebraska state chairman, and Toni Lias, a top Bush aide at the Republican National Committee when Bush was chairman.
Dents answer: a polite no. Now practicing law in Columbia, S.C., Dnt is avoiding 1980 politics for the time being and even disavows any intention of joining forces with his old friend John B. Connally, another expected 1980 contender.
Hie Mahon Gap
'The pending shakeup of the crucial House defense appropriations sub-
(CoatimKd on pages)
Other Editors Say Dark Questions
(Rocky Mount Tdegram)
Many questions, mostly dark, are raised by the Guyanan atrocity.
The scope of the tragedy in the jungles of that South American country is so terrible that many Americans simply cannot comprehend the horror of it all.
Could the mass deaths in any reasonable way have been prevented? Some critics blame the State Department and FBI for not having investigated the Jonestown colony adequately and warning of its murderous potential .
But another scenario could be written whereby a too zealous scrutiny of such a situation, particularly in a location outside U.S. jurisdiction, could be construed as harassment of nonconformists.
American authorities closest to the situation may well have seen it as one in which they would be blamed if they did interfere, and blamed if they didnt. In short, they found themselves facing a dilemma.
Were Congressman Leo Ryan and his party foolhardy? Should they have exercised greater caution? Undoubtedly. But it is a chronic failing of reasonable men witness the origins of World War II to be unable to credit the full horror of which the unreasonable are capable until it is too late.
If there Is any basic truth to be derived from the murderous end of the Jonestown colony, an exulting of sadism posing as a religious movement, it is the same one that already has been revealed many times in human history.
It would seem to prove all over again that mankind has not learned the brutal lesson^f history for there is no evidence that he is basically any bet^r now than after the first atrocity in history was committed.
About the only thing th has improved is the refinement of the art of killing, partimarly where mass clayings are concerned. This was demonstrate only too well by the Nazis in World War II, by the Communists before and after that war, and by any number of would-be world leaders down the long march of history.
True religion being the greatest thing in life and the world, as Mahatma Gandhi put it. it has been exploited the most.
Test
the Court split 5-4, or more accurately 4-1-4, with Mr. Justice Powell providing a concurring fifth vote.
The Young case involved a Detroit ordinance with a somewhat different thrust. In Detroit, the idea was to disperse the smut peddlers. Under the challenged ordinance, adult theaters, bookstores, topless cabarets, saloons and pool halls became regulated uses of property. No regulated use could be less than 1,000 feet from another regulated use or less than 500 feet from a residential area.
Speaking through Mr. Justice Stevens, the Supreme Court majorty found that the Detroit law. even though it was based upon erotic content, did no violence to the First or Fourteenth Amendments. The dissenters, led by Mr. Justice Stewart, protested passionately that the majority was riding roughshod over cardinal principles of free speech. Stewart hoped the opinion would come to be regarded as an aberration. and would soon be overturned.
For my own part, as ong who has grappled with these difficult issues for 20 years. I liked the Courts holding in Young. The Detroit ordinance struck me as a common-sensical effort by the city government to get a handle on the mounting problem of uncontalned pornography. Surely cities have some power to regulate the time, place and manner in which the right of free speech may be exercised; laws regulating the issuance of parade permits and the use of sound trucks support this reasonable principle.
Thus 1 applaud the Seattle ordinance and the opinion of the Washington Supreme Court upholding it. As Judge Horowitz pointed out, nothing prevents the proprietors of adult theaters from finding suitable locations in commercial or business districts. Although (Oootiiiued on pages)
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AaiodatedPraH Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - This is the season the most senior and powerful members of Congress assert their clout an<t make the first important decisions of the Congress that will formally enter the Capitol in January.
This Is the season office space is allotted.
Great judgments must be made. Is a beautiful view of the Capitol more important than' easy access to the House oi* Senate floor? Is the ambience of the high ceilings in the Russil Senate Office Building worth more than a few extra square feet of floor space in the newer; lower-ceilinged Dirksen Senate Office Building?
The nature of the system and Mother Nature herself usually decide the question of access to the floor. By the time a member of Congress has enough seniority to rate one of the desirable offices with easy flooi* access, he is old enough to value a reduction in the distance he ' has to walk.
And so the first office taken in the current scramble was the big corner suite in the Rayburn House Office Building that had been occupied by Rep. George Mahon, D-Texas, since 1964; when the building opened.
Mahon, the senior member of the 95th Congress, did not run for re-election.
Not that his colleagues do not miss George. Of course, technically members of the old Congress still are in place until January. But there have been a lot of members with longing looks on their faces as they pass Suite 2314.
But their dreams soon turned to dust. Rep. Jamie Whitten. DMiss., Who replaces Mahon as the senior member of the House, also exercised his seniority to take over the Texans office.
Not that Whitten was getting by in a cramped basement hovel. He had one of the nice,' spacious corner offices in the Rayburn Building, but is making the switch because Mahons suite is closer to the subway to the Capitol and th House floor.
(CfktfimialfnpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
Decembo-5,1938
The Greenville, Goldsboro. Snow Hill and Ayden Symphonic choruses of the F^astern Carolina SymphorHc* Choral Association have been invited to sing In the National Westminster chorus in a great concert at the New York Worlds Fair.
The date of this gala concert' is Saturday evening. May 27, 1939. These choruses have this great opportunity because they have affiliation with the Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N. J., through their conductor, Lewis S. Bullock who is a graduate of the college.
Affiliated Westminster choirs and choruses will come from aj of the 48 states to form a great National Westminster chorus which will be conducted by Dr. John Finley Williamson, conductor of Westminster Choir and President of the Westminster Choir College.
This concert promises to be one of the big events of the Fair. Eastern North Carolina is proud to have a part in it. -I<ynnCaveriy
Big Difference, But A Loser
Strength For Today
dyJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiaera Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A suburbanite recently exclaimed triumphantly that he sold for $60,000 the house he had bought eight years ago for just $35.000. The suggestion was that he pocketed the difference.
On review, the figures show he came out the loser. Through minor i m-provements here artd there, he had spent about $3,500 over the years. He paid the real estate agent $3.600. and lawyers another $700.
The $2,830 of income taxes he paid on his gains brought his total costs to $10.630.
In effect, those expenses reduced the selling price to $49.730, or just $14,730 more tfci^ he had paid for the
house in 1970. And still, the biggest cost of all. inflation, hadnt even been considered.
For peace of mind, its just as well he didnt sit down and figure it out. If he had done so. he would have realized that in terms of dollar buying power. tl\e sale left him with less than he had in 1970.
Because of inflation alone, the equivalent price of that $:I5.000 house, 1970 style, was between $55.000 and $60,000, 1978 style. Atop that, he had those buying and selling expenses, and taxes.
In order to stay even, he should have held out for $70,000.
The sad story of the suburbanite isnt unique. Rather than seeing inflation as the enemy, a good many Americans have embraced it
as a friend, learning later that their pockets were picked.
Some have gone into gold, and undoubtedly a good many of them have made money, particularly those who bought at $103.50 an ounce in August 1976 and sold at $240 or better in October 1978.
But gold goes down as well as up. It doesnt always follow the dictum that it rises in periods of general inflation and declining dollar power. It fluctuates, and so do the fortunes of those holding it.
In December 1974, for example, smart money was buying up gold at $195 an ounce. Less than two years later they were losers by about $90. The price rose.
' then dropped again. Now its
back to around $195.
If the holder were capable of buying in 100-ounce or 400ounce sizes, selling recently at about $20,000 and $80,000 respectively, he might have had to pay freight and storage charges. Maybe an assay fee. too.
If the buyer were of lesser means, and perhaps bought small wafers from the bank, he would find his purhase was at a retail price, a markup, and that his sale of the gold would be at a wholesale discount.
The moral; When youre dealing with inflation theres no free lunch. If you think its wise to invite the old scoundrel to sit at your table, youll learn that he eats up everything and pays for nothing. f
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Tht Dally R^lector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, Decembers, 197S-5Egyptian Humor Helps Cope With The Problems
QjrALYMAHMOUD
AnodatedPnMWlrtter
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - This is (he latest joke making the rounds of the F]gyptian capital. President Jimmy Carter
Evons-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4)
cpramitlee, long the private preserve of retiring Rep. George Mahon of Texas, is shaking defense-oriented congressional leaders to the roots, with pressure now being applied to get Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois on the panel.
Mahon and three other hawkish Democrats who for years have dominated the subcommittee by far the most important in setting the annual defense budget will not be back next January. But Republicans who favor a strong U.S. defense are worried even more by the defeat of Republican Rep. Elford Cederberg of Michigan on Noy. 7. That puts Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, a liberal Republican who often votes for spending cuts and against new weapons programs, in line for a place on the subcommittee.
Under a long-term arrangement, the ranking Republican on the parent Appropriations Committee sits on the defense subcommittee as an exofficio member with the right to vote. With Cederberg out, the ranking committee member is Illinois Rep. Bob Michel, but as assistant Republican floor leader Michael may be disqualified. The next-senior Republican is Conte.
If the House Republicans dont change the long-established practice that appears to bar Michel from the subcomittee, the overall commmittee lineup of both Democrats and Republicans will be drastically tilted away from its traditional pro-defense posture when President Carter sends up his new defense budget.
Hard-line Republicans in the House, with help from other party leaders and Washingtons extensive defense lobby, have sent an SOS to two formidable exmembers of the House: ^Gerald Ford and Melvin * Laird. Between them. Ford and Laird spend almost half a century guiding the nations military fortunes as m'.e mbers of the subcommittee.
RothbergCol. ...
(Cmtinj^ hom page 4)
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., is giving up his high-ceilinged suite in the Russell Building and taking over the corner offices formerly occupied in the Dirksen Building by Sen. James 0. Eastland, DMiss.
The Eastland suite is a few steps down the hall from the offices of the Senate Judiciary Committee. With Eastlands retirement, Kennedy will become chairman of the committee.
Lobbyists for environmental grdups generally rate Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, as one of the bad guys in Congress. Gam shrugs off their slings and arrows and tells the story of how one environmental lobbying group issued its ratings of members of Congress and found he had voted correctly, in their view, 11 percent of the time on environmental issues.
They added a footnote saying I obviously hadnt understood the issue when I voted with them, Garn said.
travels to Jemsalem where he joins Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin in prayer at the Wailing Wall. The prayer goes this way:
Carter: Oh God. guide the Arabs and Israelis to a permanent peace.
Begin: Amen.
Carter: Oh God, guide the Egyptians and Israelis to real peace and coexistence, with open borders and trade.
Begin: Amen.
Carter: Oh God, guide the Israelis to relinquish to the Arabs all (he territory seized since (he 1%7 Middle East War.
Begin: Ahem, mind you, Mr. President, youre only talking to a wall.
Once again, confronted with troublesome issues, the Egyptians have responded with a crop of jokes. They have traditionally coped with problems big and small with bitter jokes, the little mans dcfen.se against overbearing
rulers and great events beyond his control.
Now peace with Israel is closer, and many Egyptians, after 30 years of conflict, are not sure where it will lead. Hence the jokes, such as this one circulated by President Anwar Sadats leftist critics: Fresh from the Camp David peace talks, Sadat is greeted by a cheering throng in Cairo but doubts its spontaneity. An aide suggests Sadat disguise himself. mik with people and verify their feelings.
Sadat dons a flowing robe and goes to a newsreel at a Cairo theater. Moviegoers applaud enthusiastically as Sadat is shown signing the Camp David accords.
Not wanting to appear vain, Sadat docs not applaud for himself. But his silence prompts a neighbor to jog him and say. Clap, man. or President Sadat.s secret police will pick me up along with you. The joke is a modified lef
tover from the era of the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, when the leftists were riding high and Nassers agents were everywhere. The leftists oppose Sadats peace policy and are now severely contained.
The sidewalk wits draw on all aspects of Egyptian life for jokes: tensions between
Moslems and Christians, bureaucracy, phones that dont work, overflowing sewers, the .spending habits of the new middle class.
One joke, told in whispers, reflects the sometimes uneasy relations between Egypts Moslem majority and the influential Christian minority. It has Sadat, the Moslem sheik of the A1 Azhar Mosque and the Coptic Christian pope saHjng in
Intrigued By Sea Chamber
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Marine scientists from North and South Carolina and Virginia are intrigued by a device that resembles a space capsule that would allow researchers into the ocean environment for extended periods of time.
The scientists want one of the units, and have formed a team to purchase a portable underwater chamber to use for research and education.
The only hitch is the price tag.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued horn page 4) potential viewers would be able to see the films only in those downtown areas, there is no evidence that this places any burden on the adult movie market.
Against the slight and neutral effect the ordinance might have on free speech, said Judge Horowitz, must' be arrayed the citys paramount interest in protecting, preserving, and improving the character and quality of its residential neighborhoods.
The approach strikes me as sound. In a free society, we ought to strive for adherence to the rule of live and let live. It is evident that a large minority likes pornographic movies and reading material. Such films as Deep Throat and Misty Beethoven attract tremendous audiences, month after month. Penthouse and Playboy magazines sell more copies per issue than Time.
Until convincing evidence can be adduced that such films and magazines cause demonstrable social damage, efforts to ban them cannot be condoned. (Oklahoma City recently embarked upon such a crusade to impose majority tastes upon the salacious minority.) But a vast difference separates banning and regulating. The majority that finds sexually explicit materials distasteful has its rights, too.
A sensible accommodation can be found that (1) preserves a decent quality of life for those who find Penthouse shocking, but (2) permits more sophisticated or more lascivious folks a reasonable opportunity to indulge their different tastes. If we believe in personal freedom, whats wrong with that?
IMVEVDU MRITTCM A BOOK?
Mr. Daniel EUia, the executive editor of a weD-known New York subdy publishing firm will be interviewing locd authors in a quest fm fmished manuscripts sintable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, induding fiction and nonfiction, poetry, juveniles, religion, philosophy, etc.
He will be in GreenvlUt In late Januaiy.
If you have completed a bookJength manuscript (or nearly so) on any sul^ct, and would like a professioiMl appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately and describe your work. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, or evening appointment, and kindly mention your phone number. You wdl receive a confirmation by mail for a definite, time and place.
Authors with completed manuscripte unaUe to appear may send them directly to us for a free readmg and evaluation. We will also be glad to hetf from those whose literary works are still in procreas.
Mr. Daniel Ellis Carlm Tras, inc.
84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone (212) 2434800
a staggering $1 million. But the scientists hope federal funds will help them in their venture.
Dr. Gilbert Bane, director of marine sciences at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, said there are no other public facilities like the chamber. However, he said industry is using the units off the Gulf Coast and in the waters north of England in search of oil.
He said application for federal funds would be made this winter. If all goes well, one of the units could be in southeastern waters next summer.
Dr. Les Picker, director of the Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island, said the unit could open a new world (or underwater research. He said old ship wrecks could be explored and shrimp and scallop fisheries monitored.
The ramifications of it are really significant, Picker said. Its a capability we normally do not have ... allowing humans into the ocean environment for extended periods of time.
Bane said the chamber would travel from one location to another by ship. The capsule, capable of holding a crew of three, would be lowered to the sea floor from the deck of a ship.
Although Bane said the depth of the exploration anticipated off the southeast coast would be about 500 feet, divers could extend their work much deeper.
When they get to the bottom, they open the door and crawl out, Bane said.
One person would remain inside the capsule with a television monitor while the divers accomplished their mission. Once the underwater work is completed, the divers return to the chamber and the unit is hoisted to the surface.
On the deck of the mother vessel, it is plugged into a decompression chamber that the divers can enter without leaving their ^pressurized environment.
Bane said should a mission require an underwater stay of weeks or months, the divers could use the capsule for their work.
a boat on the Nile.
In a moment of danger, the three agree that one of them must throw himself overboard so the boat may stay afloat. Sadat offers to do it, but the two holymen refuse to let him, arguing he must pursue peace.
Sadat suggests that he ask each of the religious leaders a question and the one who answers correctly will stay aboard. They agree.
Turning to the sheik, Sadat asks, Name the country of the I million martyrs.
Thats easy. says the sheik. Its Algeria which claims it lost a million people in its war for independence from France.
Excellent. Sadat says. Then he turns to the pope and says, Name the million martyrs.
Today, some intellectuals txilieve Egyptian humor is losing its punch. They cite two reasons: crushing economic
burdens leave little time for refined wisecracking and Sadats success in the peace
initiative provides little am-munitiim for the sidewalk humui^ts
Gone, certainly, are the jdkes^ that ridiculed Egypts military for its 1967 defeat by the Israelis and the jibts directed at the police state under Na.sser. But gone too are the intelligence agents who used to circulate jokes to test peoples reaction.
One joke from Nassers era had a bus passenger giving a dt'ep. sad sigh.
Alarmed, a neighbor warns the sighing man, .Stop talking politics or Im leaving
Coming Soon ^ The"
i^carder:
Reproduction
System ^
Phone ft 756-7166
1 /90*/ lOO
leacon
PIANO COMP^ANY ~03 Hookar Road
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Codtiiiuous ^w^essiona ..^ftsunancc SewiCG Suici 1935
C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758-1165
laxJakB
Local sales and use tax coUectk8 in Pitt County in October, amounted to $229,588, accmxUng to figures reported by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
The October collection total compared with the $231,897 reported for Septcsnber.
Other neighboring counties and their September and October totals included: BeaufCMl, $111,264, $109,911; Edgecombe, $126,729, $122,498; Greene, $9,105, $13,119; Lenoir, $163,003, $174JS6; Martin, $57,066, $51,277; and Wilson, $181,533, $206,380.
Tbtal collections in the 97 partick>ating counties in October were $14,841,742, Lynch rqxxted, up slightly fixHn the $14,675,781 repmted forSq>tember.
Charge Driver In Collision
Lester Best of 404 West 14th St. was charged by Greenville Police with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 7:.50 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Grande Avenue and C.hestnut Street.
Police reported the Best vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Milton Earl Becker ol6 Portsmouth. Va.. causing an estimated $600 damage to the Best vehicle and $125 damage to the Becker car.
Canon
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Greenville, N.C. 752-0688
true ^1M3
The temperature soared.
It was August 29,1978, and the thermometer pushed past 95 degrees. Air conditioners strained and the total amount of electricity being used throughout the Greenville area climbed toward a record-breaking peak. Until our load management system, BEAT THE PEAK, went to work.
Radio signals were sent out from Greenville Utilities central control tower. Special switches instailed on eiectric water heaters and central air conditioners in 2,700 Greenviiie area homes receivetj the signals and briefly stopped the flow of electricity to these two appliances. But not long enough to tell the difference. Water stayed hot and air-conditioned homes stayed cool. Meanwhile, the amount of electric energy Rowing through our iines and substations stayed at a lower, less costly level.
We Beat the Peak that day. Six megawatts of power that otherwise would have been consumed-perhaps needlessly-wasnt used during the peak period. Those six megawatts of power saved will yield a net savings to our communitys eiectricai system of over $225,0(X). BEAT THE PEAK customer voiunteers received neariy $70,000 in the form of monthly credits of up to $7.50 ('on their June through September utility bilis. The rest of the savings wiii heip pay for the $450,000 first-year investment in the ioad management equipment.
In January of 1979, we will begin installing mo homes of customers who voiunteer to help BEAT charge for the installation, and no inconvenience. Jus
I switches in the EAK. There is no ngs.
Approximateiy 1,500 applications wiil be accepted for 1979 instaiiations. Neariy 500 appiications are aiready on fiie, with additionai ones being received every day. If you live In a house, apartment, duplex, or condominium and have either an electric water heater and/or a central air conditioning unit, you are eligible to participate in the program. You may apply by mailing in the attached application form, or by contacting the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Extension 234.
There is one rather important, practically in disputable statement we can make about our load management program, BEAT THE PEAK:
It Works.
11
i
-Volunteer Application Form
m
jYESI I vSluntMr to )iolp BEAT THE PEAK. You hovt m, pormiiiion to intloU radio-'controllod twitchos on my oloctric wotor hoolor(<J ond on my control oir condltioaitig unit() or hoot pump(i).
[ |l nood moro inlormotion. You moy contort mo: Tin Phono Numbor:
6IK-IUT THE PEAK P.0.ln1M7 6mivilli.N.C. 27834
752-7166
(at oppoort on utility bill)
-Numbor of oloctric wotor hootors P~| Numbor o) control A/C unitt
I
I
*Your Account Numbor It on both portioni of your utility bill. Or loouo this lino Monk
you ortn't s
b tMi iH) m
hllAll TO: CUC-KAT THE PtAX | P.O. Ie> 1147 Groonulllo. N.C. 77134
\
Ctoasmfoni By Eugene Sheffer
No Bik Auction
ACROSS
1 Actor: Walter-
S Malay gibbon
8 Newspaper section
12 Part of GWTW
13 Uncle (dial.)
14 Arabian ruler
15 Canadian
39 Chinese pagoda
40 Rooms in Roman houses
43 Adieu
47 The Bible
49 Lively dance
50 Scottish Gaelic
51 Land
prov.
10 Enjoyable period 18 Greeting or farewell
20 Badgerlike animal
21 Moray
22 Crowd
23 Disdain 28 Mexican
dishes
30 Leap about
31 Swiss river
32 High note
33 Applicant for admission
38 Diminutive 38 Macaw
measure
52 Exclamation
53 Marsh grass
54 Cognizance
SSMiss
Teasdale
DOWN
1 Biblical king
2 Philippine knife
3 Within: comb, form
4 Ckjmmander
5 Lawful
6 Chinese port
7 Early auto
8 Jerusalem thorn
9 Leave out
10 Occasion
Average solution time: 24 min.
mmn
[n^Dn'SBD
fmmm dq
lMl
12-5
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 Russian city 17 A weight l9 Cozy room
22 Jostle
23 Haggard novel
24 To study
25 Choose
28 Make lace
27 Meadow
28 House wing
29 Girl of song 31 Miscellany
34 Attacked suddenly
35 Semite
36 Paulo
37 Fine cotton fabric
39 Visible sign
40 Dyers vat
41 Ripped
42 - of Sharon
43 Author Vidal
44 Bartk or Lugosi
45 Time period
46 Lohengrins ^^ride
48 . .. the Old -Tree
CRYPTOQUn
12-5
RYEY RXQDN NHYLK DSK QLXKHO-
EM SJEXOYM NSJFFKL
GIRL IN GLASSES
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip PRIM DISDAINS MALE PASSES.
Todays Cryptoqnip: H equals N Ite Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fw another. U you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Hunt Urges A Criminal Code
KAI^IGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt wants the General Assembly to enact a uniform criminal sentencing law when it meets next month to abolish North Carolinas wide range of sentences for similar crimes.
"The governor supports this very, very much and its going to be a top priority in the coming session. Jack L. Cozort. the governors legal counsel, said Monday. Weve got to have more uniform sentencing.
Cozort is working with a committee of the North Carolina Bar Association that is studying legislation along those lines. He said the administration hopes the committee will recommend legislation it can support.
However, he said the administration is prepared to offer its own proposal if the committee fails to come up with a suitable plan.
In a related development, the North Carolina Council of Churches issued a statement Monday calling on the legislature to enact some form of uniform sentencing. The council added that the severity of sentences in the state should be reduced for most crimes.
A similar bill, backed by Hunt, failed in 1977.
the measure said it would clutter the judicial system with a new basis for appeals of convictions, erode the discretion of judges in pronouncing sentence, and prolong prison terms in already crowded facilities.
FIRST VOTE EVER An Ovambo WMnan casts her ballot Monday In Namibias first-ever dectkm. l^Mosored by the South African government, the multiracial electkma are to ftirm a govemmeftf for Namibia, or Southwest Africa. THe elections are opposed by the SWAPO guerrillas and are termed worthless by the United Nations, which has recognized the guerrillas as sole representatives of the South-West Africa people. (APLaserphoto)
by SAMUEL N.UZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
In these times of high costs and exorbitant fuel and electricity bills, people are turning to less expensive ways to heat their homes.
Many people in Pitt County and across the country are turning back to wood heated stoves and furnaces. Having a wood stove these days has assumed a fad status in some areas.
Many people are buying wood .stoves without being aware of the fuel requirements of the stove or its capabilities.
Anyone seriously considering buying a wood stove should talk to as many stove owners as possible about the strengths and weaknesses of their stoves.
Most stoves today are good investments for the homeowner. The wood stove industry is remarkably competitive, and improvements in design are a necessary part of staying inlhe game.
Another consideration of the prospective wood stove buyer is how much heating capacity the stove can provide. For example. a 1.200 .square foot home with eight foot ceilings has 9.600 cubic ftct of space to be heated
It is necessary to know if a stove can supply the amount of heat necessary to thoroughly permeate the area. Good stove companies have this type of information already printed. _
Often, a company will have .several .stoves that differ in size and heat capacity, enabling a person to select one that suits his needs.
If only quick, occasional heat is needed as in a garage, cabin or storage house, it may be wise to buy a lightweight, thin-walled stove. These stoves are usually inexpensive, but do not last for more than a few seasons. However, they do heat quickly and can be useful in some cases.
If continuous heating is necessary, it would be wise to have a stove that operates easily. can hold a large load of wood and burn if steadily over a period of several hours. Stoves constructed of thick gauge metals will radiate heat longer, once they are warmed, than thin-walled stoves.
If wood is not readily available or is high in cost, a heating system with high efficiency should be selected. Often, the most expensive .stoves are not the most efficient.
Efficiency, as related to wood stoves, is the fraction or percentage of the chemical energy in w(K)d which is converted to useful heat by the stoves.
Wood stoves can by satisfying. low-cost appliances that effectively warm houses. They are much more efficient than fireplaces and can save money.
However, wood stoves are not
A YEN FX TECHNOLOGY - Two members of a ddegation frmn the Peofdes Reputdic of Caiina examine a modd of a ommnunicatkms tedmology satdlite at aevdands Lewis
The chairman of the bar committee working on the proposal for the upcoming session. Frank Patton Cooke of Gastonia, said the panel is cleaning up the bills language to make it clear to judges the proposed sentences are "guidelines, not fixed sentence's.
Cooke said he believes the bills downfall in 1977 could be traced to several lawmakers who did not fully understand the measure and thought it was an attempt to shackle judges with fixed sentencing.
in urging the passage of the 1977 bill. Hunt called the states system of sentencing a "public lottery because of the variance in sentences for the same crime.
On the other hand, critics of
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Grenville area reskienta waiting for the Police Departments annual blcy-de auctkn to secure a per-aond bicyde or a Uke (or a duistmas gift win be dkuq>-pointod this year, according to Chief Gknn Cannon.
Cannon said filis morning that fiiere are not enough undafaned bicycles on band to warrant bdding an auction this year.
Normally the Police Department auctions off bicydes that have been stoln and recovered or abandoned and found by officers when the rightful owners can not be located.
An unusually large number of bicycles on hand by mkNummer inompted the Police Department to bold an auction then.
A rdativdy few bicydes have been recovered since that time. Cannon pointed out, so no auction will be bdd this month.
Derailment Inquiry To
I
Require Several Days
Nome Rotcliffo
A Diplomat*
Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe. Pitt County Mental Health Center Director, has been named a diplmate of the sAmerican Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.
Dr. Ratcliffe. a Reidsville native, met requirements of the certifying board by completing written and oral examinations. Before joining the staff of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, he was Regional Director of Mental Health. Eastern Region, as well as area director of the Alamance-Caswell Mental Health Center. He also serves as Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry of the East Carolina University Medical School.
School Holding Family NJght
SHIPMAN. Va, (AP) - The field examination into what caused the derailment of a Southern Railway passenger train in which six persons were killed will take another three or four days, says an official of the National Transportation Safely Board.
And the official, Francis McAdams, took issue Monday night with the release by a Federal Railroad Administration spokesman of a statement saying the crack Southern Crescent at the time was going 80 mph, 35 mph over the speed limit at the crash scene.
That information, based on a review of tape-recorded data from two of the trains four locomotives, was given out in Washington by Dave Umansky of the FRA.
While 1 have no reason to doubt the mechanical accuracy of the two speed tapes, there are other factors which must be considered, McAdams told a Charlottesville news conference.
McAdams said the tape from a third locomotive was blank, and the tape has not been recovered from the fourth engine of the train, bound from Atlanta to Washington with 15 crewmen and 75 passengers when it left the tracks on a curve.
Seven cars and three locomotives were scattered in a shallow ravine about 5;30 a.m. Sunday. Only the lead locomotive and the last car remained on the tracks.
About 60 persons were injured. 20 severely enough to be hospitalized. Five persons remain in critical condition at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville.
Umansky said the tracks in the area last were inspected
May 11 and were found to be in good condition.
And McAdams said an investigation shows the track was in good condition at the time of the crash and was in good enough shape Monday morning for Southern Railway trains to run on schedule.
After the field investigation is completed, McAdams said it will be determined whether public hearings should be held.
McAdams said damage to the tracks indicates there was some kind of lateral force put on them which would indicate the train was going at an excessive speed. He noted, however, the speed limit over most of the Southern Crescents route is 79 mph.
Before he reaches any conclusions, McAdams said he would like to interview the trains crew since they were operating the train. He said the crew had not yet been interviewed, and he gave no timetable when that might occur.
We know what happens to a track and we know at what speed things begin to happen to a track, he said. McAcams added the NTSB also can determine by the physical destruction of the cars whether 80 mph is a valid estimate of the
trains speed. .
The dead have been identified . by University Hospital as Howard Lewis Jackson. 59,. pf. . Alexandria, a flagman; Levis,, , Price of Atlanta, a cook;_ .,, Jackson Homer Hume aqd ,,, Edith Carrol Hume, an elderlyl , ! couple from Madison Heights.. ,, Va.; Ethel Schuler of Sppr-., ianburg. S. C.; and Edwprd, . Franklin Shaw. 14. of ., Wilmington. Del. ^ ,
LONGLUNCH
LONDON (AP) James Little. 46. was recently fined the equivalent of $400 for being absent without leave from his * regiment for 25 years. -1 ,
RiWARD
1150.00 to person or por-sons with Information loading to recovory of 1973 Ford LTD front end stolon from front gate of Regional Auto Parts Inq. on Thanksgiving Day.
M. E. Porter, Prosktont
WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS ANDSTOVES
We Also Answer Questipns On Chimney And Woodstove Safety And Maintenance. Call Us.
CAROLINA CHIMNEY CLEANERS
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Sadie Saulter Elementary School announced that a family night and Christmas program will be presented Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the schools all-purpose room.
The program will be directed by Mrs. Zenora Hopkins with special accompaniment by Mrs. Camille Hite.
Refreshments will be served after the program.
^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phona752-3J72
Wednesday
Special
(CUFFS Oyster NIGHT)
for everyone. The best way to buy a wood stove is to study the available models and tailor one to ones specific situation.
Research Center Monday. The group is viaiting the United States to discxiss the poesibility of file aale and launch of a U.S.-bufit ccMnimintea-tknssatdliteforCaiina. (APLaaerphoto)
^luf
Phone
Will
Ring!
The Classified Ad you place today can start' your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at the fast results. Just call the number below for help in composing your > ad to get maximum results and then just stand by your phone because it will ring.
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752-6166
TA.
Weapons Smuggled By Jones'Agents
nie Drily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-TuMday, Decembers, lf-7
By PETER ARNETT APSpedal OarrMpondnt
JONESTOWN, Guyana (AP) The young aides of Peoples Tempfe leader Jim Jones smu^ied weapons into tightly controlled, socialist Guyana by romancing customs officers, distracting attention with old people In wheelchairs and lying with : practiced expertise, according to memos found in Jones personal papers.
Fohce seaching Jonestown after the mass murder-suicide of more than 900 people discovered 45 weapons, only four of which had been licensed. These findings led to speculation about local government complicity in
Sees Africa Trade Boon
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The states secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development says Africa presents a fertile ground for boosting North Carolinas exports. of seafood and agricultural products.
"Africa is going to become the new frontier, Howard N. l/;e said Monday at a news conference. "Those who are there first with trade are going to beTa part of it. Those who arent are going to be left out. l.ee represented the state during a 10-day trade and investment trip last month to Nigeria. The mission was sponsored by the federal Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
"Anything we do at all could mean a 1,000 percent increase in th outlets we have for our products, he said. "This could have a-tremendous impact on our seafood industry.
Lee said he will make recommendations to Gov. Jifn Hunt early next year that the state consider setting up trade relations with Nigeria, which is one of Africas most populous nations and one of its gichest with tremendous oil reserves.
If Hunt reacts favorably, trade relations could be worked out as early as 1980, Lee said.
"It is a very complicated matter to work out, and there is still a lot of study, research and ground work to be worked out, he said.
Nigeria imports roughly 70 percent of its food, according to Lee The West African nation wili import over 150 million tons of fish during 1979, most of it from Britain and France.
Suporvisor Of District PWP
David M. Knowles of Grepnville has been named a district supervisor of Parents Without Partners Inc.
In this capacity, Knowles, who was the chartering pre$ident of the Greenville PWP chapter, will be working with and helping to set up new chapters from Charlotte to the coast. There are now 14 chartered chapters in this area and two in the making in New Bern and Wilson.
Knowles is a sale representative with National Printing Company here. He is the father of two a daughter, Kim, seven, and a son. Ralph, four.
Wilson Popor Editor Nomod
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Wifson Daily Times has appointed managing editor John W.' Scott as editor of the newspaper.
Scott will succeed Elizabeth Swindell, president and publisher, who has held the position of editor for 30 years. Mrs. Swindell will continue as chief executive officer and publisher of the newspaper founded in 1896 by her father, the late John D. Gold.
Scott assumed the managing editorship in January 1962. He is ;a native of Columbia, S.C. and was associated with the Columbia newspaper. The State, for 11 years.
Scott received his degree in journalism from the University of ^th Carolina. He is a past president of the N.C. Associated Piiess News Council, a director anid past president of the Association of Afternoon Newspapers and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jowDUilism society.
allowing them into Guyana.
However, a memo found among Jones papers and made available to The Associated Press shows his aides spirited the guns through customs with
Solicitation
Glvon Okay
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that he approved a request by the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Church for permission to conduct a solicitation on Dec. 2 at the ABC stores to collect money for the world wide mission appeal.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Vonnie L. Straughan.
the kind of amateur enthusiasm that might characterize efforts by returning vacationers to hide a few extra bottles of whisky.
The Jones people added some .slick innovations and fast footwork.
In an undated memo to Jones, his public relations director in Georgetown Sharon Amos gave an account of one gun shipmenfs arrival. The previous evening cult members in the Guyanese capital of Georgetown had thrown a party.
"Two men from customs came and danced with Karen and me (they dance very close) and were absolutely obnoxious. But we were friendly to them and one of them was there when the stuff came through from customs. Mrs. Amos wrote.
Mrs. Amos was slain along
with her three children at the cults building in Georgetown the night of the mass mur-dersuicides at Jonestown. An American. Charles Beikman, is charged with the murders.
Weapons, according to Mrs. Amos memos, were hidden in crates containing the personal effects of newly arriving cult members to Guyana. She wrote of a close call when a woman named Edith arrived with a crate secretly marked to indicate six weapons were in it.
"1 told Edith to say personal items but when it came her turn she said. All 1 have in my crate is arms and other things, Mrs. Amos wrote.
"I was there and Verne Gosney and we both coyered up for it. 1 said shes very ill and looks like shes going to have a heart attack. 1 had told her to
act ill anyway. ... I told them shes just got crotchet stuff and clothes in there and they let it goby, she wrote.
That same time, We had Joe Helly Beam fall out of his wheelchair, and pushed him up near the front (its good to have someone occasionally in a wheelchair), she wrote.
Other points she noticed about customs: crates were checked much more closely than duffle bags, medical supplies passed through more easily when womens sanitary napkins were placed on top as they seem embarrassed when they see Kotex. and that it was necessary to speak with the customs men in a matter-of-fact voice.
Always ready for a challenge, Mrs. Amos noticed one customs man was more friendly to men
and ignored women pretty much, so I had a couple of attractive men go up to him and say hello and thank him for being so courteous to us. He warmed up toward the end of the evening.
According to police reports, the Peoples Temple successfully smuggled into Jonestown at least 35 handguns, five M16 semi-automatic rifles and a communist AK47 automatic rifle. The four licensed weapons were shotguns.
Jones apparently required the utmost candor of his aides, and the sexual theme reoccurs in his papers. In an undated memo from Patricia. Joan and Tommy. they recount their experiences with two senior officials Stanford Jackson, senior superintendent
ol works and transport, and Barry Ward, head of the ruling Peoples National Congre.ss Party.
Walking back to a car after the party. Jackson told Patricia he had a lot of feelings for her but he was a little worried as to what the group might think. And then as Patricia was listening, he took hold of her and kissed her. Patricia didnt really know how to handle it because of his position and because it wasnt expected The memo said she changed the .subject to palm trees.
Joan wrote that after telling Ward .she had had a toothache the previous night he said, .Sorry I wasnt there to help you out I would have taken you in my arms and patted you to slec'p
In a June 25 memo, Mrs. Amos told Jones of her surprise when a health ministry official, a Dr. DaCosta, Put his hand on my hand, and when 1 left he kissed me on the lips. I was shocked he wasnt lustful and said it was for my birthday in advance. But 1 certainly hadnt expected such a thing...
REVIVAL-4IR. HAROLD SEIGHTIER
December 7,8,9 7:30 p.m.
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UCLA Linebacker Leads AP All-America Team
HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sport* Writer
Jerry Robinson. UCLAs brilliunt linebacker, was named to The Associated Press AIIAmerica college football team today lor the third year in a row.
Robinson, the only repeater from last year, was joined on the All-America team by running back Billy Sims, the Heisman Trophy winner, and offensive guard Greg Roberts, the Outland Trophy winner, both from Oklahoma.
Penn State, the nations No. 1-ranked team, placed three players on the elite squad, including quarterback Chuck Fusina. the Heisman Trophy runnerup.
A younger-than-usual AIIAmerica teaminc:iudes two sophomores defensive end Hugh GriHn of Pittsburgh and defensive back Kenny Easley of UCLA , along with seven juniors and i:i seniors. Penn State led the way with three representatives, while (iklahoma. Southern California, UCLA and North Carolina State had two apiece.
The AP All-America team will be featured on the Bob Hope Christmas Special on NBC-TV Dch;. 22 at 8 p.m. EST.
Besides Fusina, Penn State is represented by offensive tackle Keith Dorney and defensive tackle Bruce Clark. Southern Cals pair is running back Charles White, the schools alltime leading ground-gainer, and offensive guard Pat Howell, while North Carolina State has running back Ted Brown, the leading rusher in Atlantic Coast Conference history, and center JimRitcher.
The rest of the team consists ol wide receivers Jerry Butler of Clemson and Emanuel Tolbert of Southern Methodist, tackle Kelvin Clark of Nebraska, defensive end A1 Harris of Arizona State, delensi ve tackle Marty Lyons of Alabama, linebackers John Corker of Oklahoma State, Tom Cousineau of Ohio State and Bob Golic of Notre Dame and defensive backs Johnnie Johnson of Texas and Jeff Nixon of Richmond.
Jaguars In Loss
NP:w hope Eastern Wayne came back to win four of the last five matches to gain a ;i4-.30 victory over Farmville Central in a wrestling match last night.
f'armville took wins in six of the 13 weights, but it wasnt enough as the Jaguars lost their first start in two outings.
Farmville will play host to Wilson Hunt on Thursday night. Summary:
98 GrcgCiillis (EW) docisioned Tommy King, 9 I
105 Bryan White (FC) pinned Billy Dawson, 2 14
M2 Oavici Hobit (EW) won by forfeit M9 Joey Marklcy (EW) pinned Brady Nichols, 3 09
126 Jeff Ebron (FC) decisioned Dough Barry, )4 9
132 David Newton (FC) pinned John Logan, 2 35
138: Elmer Ebron (FC) decisioned Bar narci Parks, 17 13^
145 Denms Brown (FC) pinned Jim Gwaltney, I 26
155 Billy Gwaltney (EW) decisioned Mike King, 13 8
167 Bobby Cooper (EW) pinned Ronnie Shackelford. 4 04 185 Mike Donaldson (EW) decisioned Johnny Gnmsley, 10 4 195 Stanley Grant (EW) pinned Philip Gordon. 2 04 Heavyweight Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport
Batkalball
E.1SI Carohn.i <it Tennessee (8pm ) W.iKc Fores! at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)
Greene Central at Ayden Gritton (7
p m)
Bethel Christian at Greenvilte Christian (5p m.i Jamesvilleat Bath (7 p m.)
Martin at Tarboro Edgecombe (5p m ) Bear Grass at Pantcqo St Paul's at Pace (4 30 p m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central Conley at Southern Nash Kinston at Rose (5pm)
Wrtslllng
Rose at Hun)
Cape Mallerasal North Pitt (6p m ) Wodnssday's Sport
Swlmmtng
East Carolina men and women at North Carolina (7pm)
Sim.s. Bruce Clark. White, Rilcher. Tolbert. Corker and Johnson are juniors.
Sims, only the sixth junior to win the Heisman, was the nations leading runner with an average of lliO.2 yards a game. He rushed for 1,762 yards --.sc'tting Oklahoma and Big Eight rt*cords on 2:n carries and averaged a whopping 7.6 yards per rush. He also was the nations leading scorer with 20 touchdowns.
White averaged 146.1 yards a game and led the nation in allpurpose rushing while Brown fini.shed at 122.7 and became the fourth leading rusher in major college history.
Fusina guided Penn State to an 11-0 regular season by completing i;i7 of 242 passes for l.tttO yards and 11 touchdowns in the Nittany Lions balanced attack.
Tolbert and Butler were among the countrys leading receivers. Tolbert caught 62 for 1.040 yards and 11 touchdowns, while Butler grabbed 34 for 864 yards as Clemson rolled to the ACC championship and its best record in :50 years.
Because of the brilliance of Tolbert and Butler, the first team includes two wide receivers and no tight end.
Pint Team Offense
EndsJerry Butler. Clemson, 6-1. 175. Senior. Ware Shoals, S.C.; Emanuel Tolbert, Southern Methodist. .5-10, 180, Junior. Little Rock. Ark.
TacklesKelvin Clark. Nebraska. 6-4, 270, Senior, Odessa. Texas; Keith Dorney,
Penn State. 6-5, 262, Senior, Allentown. Pa.
Guards Pat 'Howell, Southern California, 6-6, 2.55, Senior. Fre.sno. Calif.; Greg Roberts, Oklahoma, 6-3. 260, Senior, Nacogdoches. Texas.
CenterJim Ritcher, North Carolina State. 6-3, 242, Junior, Medina. Ohio.
QuarterbackChuck Fusina, fenn State, 6-1, 19.5, Senior. McKees Rock. Pa.
Running BacksTed Brown, North Carolina State, 5-10, 199, Senior. High Point, N.C.; Billy Sims, Oklahoma. 6-0, 205, Junior. Hooks. Texas; Charles White, Southern California, .5-II. 183. Junior. San Fernando. Calif.
Defense
EndsHug)i Green, Pittsburgh. 6-2, 218, Sophomore, Natchez. Miss.; A1 Harris, Arizona State, 6-5, 240, Senior, Wheeler AFB. Hawaii.
TacklesBruce Clark. Penn State. 62'i;. 268, Junior. New Castle, Pa.; Marty Lyons, Alabama, 6-5, 243, Senior. St.Petersburg, Fla.
LinebackersJohn Corker, Oklahoma State, 6-5, 228, Junior. Miami, Fla.; Tom Cousineau. Ohio Slate, 6-3, 224, Senior, Fairview Park. Ohio; Bob Golic, Notre Dame. 6-3, 244, Senior. Willowick. Ohio; Jerry Robinson, UCLA, 6-2'c. 214, Senior, Santa Rosa. Calif.
BacksKenny Easley. UCLA, 6-l'i;. 202, Sophomore. Chesapeake, Va.; Johnnie Johnson. Texas, 6-0,190, Junior, Ixmgview. Texas; Jeff Nixon, Richmond, 6-4, 19.5, Senior, Glendale. Va.
Wood Pacos Carolina To Win Over Detroit
By Hie AModaled PrM
Sophomore A1 Wood scored 15 of his 17 points during the opening 10 minutes of the second half to lead 14th-ranked North Carolina to a 93-76 victory over previously unbeaten Detroit in one of two games involving Atlantic Coast Conference members Monday night.
His efforts were aided by Mike OKoren, who scored a game high 26 points for the Tar Heels.
The Titans stayed within six points of North Carolina most of the game. With three minutes remaining and a 79-74 lead. North Carolina was frrced to
shift to its spread offense to keep the lead. OKorens shooting and that of Dudley Bradley, who scored 16 points, led to the final 17-point margin.
The game ended with 12 unanswered points for the Tar Heels.
Detroit was paced by guard Terry Duerod with 24 points and Earl Cureton who had 16.
The win boosted North Carolina to 3-1 and dropped Detroit to 2-1.
In the only other basketball action involving an ACC team, 19th-ranked Maryland fell 94-88 to 18th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas in Las Vegas.
"The Rebels used a full-court
Looking For An Outlot
Noi^ Cardinas Dudley Bradley (22) lodu tar a teammate to pass to as Detroits Jeff Whitlow ai^dies pressure during first half actkm at Cardinas Carmidiad Auditorium last night. The Tartieds downed Ddrdt, 98-76, in their first game since the Big Four Toimiament. (AP Laserphoto)
Former ECU Aide In Post
ECU Women In State Victory
No Changes On Football Poll
By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams in The As.sociated Press college football poll went unchanged this week, but things are certain to be different when the postseason rankings are computed t)ecause all but one of the rated teams is involved in a bowl game.
Top-ranked Penn State, which finished the regular season 11-00 and earned 48 of the .58 firstplace votes from a panel of sports writers and broadcasters, meets No. 2 Alabama in the Sugar Bowl a ganre that is all but certain to decide the national championship.
That championship will be announced after the post-bow' poll at 6:;i0 a.m. EST Wed., Jan. 3,
The Nittany Lions collected 1.159 points in the voting and Alabama which earned five first-place votes after Saturdays 34-16 victory over Auburn was just 68 points behind.
Southern Cal, 11-1-0 and headed for the Rose Bowl against No. 5 Michigan, is third with three first-place votes and 1.0.58 points while Oklahoma bound for an Orange Bowl meeting with No. 6 Nebraska, was next with 1.027 points and the other three first-place votes.
^ Meanwhile. Clemson carries 773 points and a seventh-place rating into its Gator Bowl confrontation with No. 20 Ohio State, eighth-ranked Arkansas will play No. 15 UCLA in the Fiesta Bowl and No. 9 Houston meets No. 10 Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl.
Eleventh-ranked Georgia is headed for the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl against unrated Stanford, while No. 12 Michigan State, on NCAA probation, is the only member of the Top Twenty not headed for post-season play.
No. 13 Maryland and No. 14 Texas head for the Sun Bowl, No. 16 Pittsburgh faces North Carolina State in the Tangerine Bowl.
(3)
I Penn SMtc (48) ? Alabama (5)
3 Souihern Ca( 4.0klahoma (3
5 Michigan
6 Nebraska
7 Clemson
8 Arkansas
9 Houston lO.Notre Dame U Georgia
12 Michigan
13 Maryland
14 Texas
15 UCLA
16 Pittsburgh
17 Purdue
18 Missouri
19 Iowa State
20 Ohio State
State
1)00 10)0 1) 1 0 10 10 1010 920 10)0 920 920 630 9 1 1 830 920 830 830 830 82 1 740 830 73 1
1.159
1,091
1,058
1.027
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) After meeting today with lettermen, Austin Peay State Universitys new football coach Watson Brown must select a staff and hit the recruiting road.
Brown, a 28-year-old former resident of Cookeville, coached quarterbacks and receivers at Texas Tech in 1978 after spending two seasons as offensive coordinator at Jacksonville State University in Alabama. When Jacksonville State posted an 11-3 record in 1977, Brown was selected Gulf South Conference assistant coach of the year.
Austin Peay President Robert O. Riggs announced Monday that Brown would succeed James Boots Donnelly, who left the Governors at the close of this season for his alma
mater. Middle Tennessee State. He succeeds Ben Hurt, who resigned after a 1-9-1 season.
Brown, a former quarterback at Putnam County High School in Cookeville, played at Vanderbilt University, where he worked for a season after his 197:) graduation as a graduate assistant under former coach Steve Sloan. For the next two years, he coached quarterbacks and receivers at East Carolina.
Watson was a great athlete in high school and college, and he has become just as good a coach, Johnny Miller, Austin Peays athletic director, said in a news release. He is well known and respected throughout the Middle Tennessee area and we are all looking forward to working with him at Austin Peay.
National Finals Goal Of ECU Indoor Team
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
While still a month away from their opening meet of the season, the East Carolina University indoor track program is looking for a lot of success.
Its really a preparation for our outdoor season. Coach Bill Carson said of the indoor season, but we still have goals, and these include taking a number of people to the nationals.
Carson said that because the Bucs were looking toward the spring sea.son, some personnel would be running out of event to try and get ready. Well have some people in the quarter mile to prepare them for the 220, for instance, but we expect to do some things well indoors, such as the mile relay, the 60 yard dash, the hurdles, the quarter-mile, the long, triple and high jumps.
The Pirates too expect to be meeting some of the top caliber people in the country during the indoor season. We should be well-seasoned by the time we get to the nationals, Carson said.
The Pirates have several people who are national-caliber, who could and should qualify for the NCAA meet later this winter.
They include Calvin Alston in the quarter mile, Anthony Fields in the 60. Daryl McCoy in the long jump, Herman McIntyre in the triple jump, Otis Melvin in the 60 and quarter, Marvin Rankins in the hurdles, Carter Suggs in the quarter, James Fields in the quarter,' and, of course, a good mile relay team.
We have several others who have the potential to break through, also, Carson said. These include Terry Perry in. the quarter. Carlton Bell in the quarter, Antoine Holloman in the quarter. Russell Parker in the high jump, Valtenino Robinson in the hurdles, along with Bobby Phillips in the hurdles and Bill Miller in the distance events.
We think we could take 10 or 12 people to the nationals this year. Thats out of a squad of 22, so that would be pretty good, ('arson said. Along with the mile relay team, would could have three in the quarter, two or thirdd in the 60, three in the
hurdles, and one in the long jump, triple jump and high jump, and possible one in the distances.
. We have more quality than weve ever had before. he added.
- Another veteran back is Lament Byrd, who was looking good in the half mile last year before being injured. Hell start out in the 600 then move up to the half-mile later on, Carson said.
Unless we get injuries, which is always a possibility, we could do real well. the coach said. But the talent is there. Our fall workouts have been tremendous because of the fine weather weve had and the attitude of the athletes. This has given us a lot of encouragement.
Carson said the team would do a lot of traveling this year. We have no indoor facility, and because of the continued deterioration of our outdoor track, we are scheduling no home meets this spring.
WILMINGTON - The East Carolina womens swim team, led by junior Cindy Sailer and freshman Karen Davidson, captured the 1978 NCAIAW Womens swimming championships, outscoring Pfeiffer College, 719' : points to 504 in Wilmington over the weekend. UNC-Wilmington finished third with 494'u points.
The Pirates compiled nine firsts three seconds, two thirds and four fourths in winning the championships going away. Davidson took five firsts and one second and Sailor four firsts and one second to lead East Carolina. Julie Malcolm added three firsts, two seconds, one third and one fourth, while Sharon Burns had one first, one second, one third and two fourths. East Carolina also won the 200-yard free relay and came in second in the 200-yard medley relay.
East Carolinas win marked a complete turnaround from the 0-5 finish of the year before. When you consider our finish
Vikings In Romp
HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conleys wrestlers took their second straight victory of the year last night, downing East Carteret by a lopsided 69-6 score.
Conley won 12 of the 13 weight classes, and their only loss came when the Vikings forfeited at 195 pounds. Of the 12 wins, ten came by pins, and one by a forfeit.
Now 2-0, Conley travels to White Oak on Thursday.
Sunrtmary;
98; Greg Toler (C) pinned Wade Soliolosliy, 1:13.
105: Gary Harris (C) pinned Bill Schaal. 1:36,
112: Shannon Carson (C) pinned Ben Lee, 0:46.
119: Donald Hardy (C) pinned Danny Ricks, 0:32.
126: Alexander Crandall (C) won by forteil
132: Robert Carney (C) defeated John Eubanks, 9 6.
138: Dennis Carney (C) pinned Richard Ricks, 2:50
145: Willie MIoore (Cl pinned Curtis Pilcher, 1:06
155: William Small (C) pinned Jan Coats, 0 :35.
167: Earl Paige (C) pinned Eddie Hill, 0:56,
185: Ernest Bridges (C) pinned Tommy Mason, 1:39
195: Larry Saunders (EC) won by (orteit.
Heavyweight: James Carter (C) pinned Mike Austin, 1:31.
Pirates Fall To N.C. State
RALEIGH - N.C. State Univeratty roiled to a 9M vic-tory over the East Carolina Doiventty wrestling team last nltfit.
Details of tbe match were not made available to Tbe Dafly Reflector.
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the year before and the fact that were swimming only seven girls, it was a pretty impressive victory. Coach Ray Scharf said.
Im really very pleased and happy for them. assistant coach Henry Morrow said. It was a total team effort. Everybody pulled together.
The women return to action Wednesday, traveling to North Carolina.
pressure defense for about half the game and had 15 steals to Marylands three. The Terrapins had 30 turnovers to 13 for the winners. -;
The Rebel attack was led by junior guard Flintie: Ray Williams who scored 25 [mints. He hit on 10 of 14 field goals and had nine assists. He was backed by fellow guard Tony Smiths 18 pojnts.
Forward Ernest Graham scored 20 points to lead T the Terps. Center Buck Williams added 17 and pulled down a game-high 22 rebounds. .
Maryland outplayed NevadaLas Vegas o .the boards. 63-43.
With just over a minute left, the Terps staged a push, making seven consecutive points after Nevada-Las Vegas went into a stall. >
The win left the Rebels wHK a 3-0 mark and dropped Marylahd to 2-2. :
Despite the loss. Coach Lefty Dreisell said the game was good expereince for the Terps.
A lot of shots they made Id like to give them again, he said, referring to the Rebels success on some off-balapce, long-range shots by Williams andSmith._
Maryland shot 50 percent from the floor and from the line. Nevada-Las Vegas made 45 percent of its floor shots, but was 65 percent on free thrdws.
Weather Dulls Pirate Drills
East Carolina Universitys Pirates have been slowed a little by the weather conditions as they work on preparing for the December 16 meeting with Louisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl.
Assistant Coach Ken Hutcherson said that the rain of the past week has slowed the Bucs in their return to top condition following the break after the last game along with the Thanksgiving holidays.
Were trying to get back in shape now. Hutcherson said. We havenit hit at all yet, but well probably be doing some of that later in the week.
The coach said that everyone on the team is healthy now. and all are expected to be ready for the trip. Conditioning is the big thing right now, Hutcherson added. We need to get some contact work so that we can smooth out some of the rough edges that have come back. Hutcherson said that the players are excited about the bowl game, and that attitude in practice has been verv good. The worst thing aoout it is that it has cut into our recruiting time. he said.
Coach Pat Dye washout of
town Monday attending practice for the Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte Saturday, and was to speak to a Charlotte Pirate Club meeting today.
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Mitchll Aims For Goal Lino
San Di^ running back LyddlMitdidl (26) lunges for the
goal line in tie first period Monday night as Chicagos Len-by Waltersheid and Virgil livers (24) try to stop the score frmn one yard out. (AP LaseriiK)to)
Wildcats, Who Could Improve, Swamp West Texas By 121-67
By A1X SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall knows his team isnt the greatest, at least not yet.
What is exciting to me as a coach is that there is so much room for improvement, said Hall, after watching his 'defending national champions demolish West Texas State 121-<7 Monday night.
1 enjoyed the game as much as the spectators, he added. "We still showed selfishness at trmes and we need more poise, but I cant ask for more.hustle. W(t won on guts and deter-jrnination.
' ;Those qualities are admirable, but they, dont necessarily make for a title contender. Kentucky, after losing players like Jack Givens, Rick Robey. Mike Phiilips and J.ames Lee from last years
NCAA winner, is ranked only 10th in the latest AP college basketball poll.
Hall knows that with a game against Kansas on Saturday and subsequent games against Indiana, Texas A&M and Notre Dame, his club will have ample opportunity to prove'itself.
I.aVon Williams and Dwight Anderson scored 17 points apit>ce and Fred Cowan added If) as Kentucky recorded the largest point total in the threeyear history of Rupp Arena.
In other games involving nationally ranked teams. No. 3 Notre Dame overpowered Rice 10.'>-61. No. 5 Kansas beat Boise State 82-68. No. 12 LSU defeated intrastate rival Tulane 109-8.5, No. 14 North Carolina topped IX'troit 93-76 and No. 1.5 Nevada-I..as Vegas trimmed No. ,19 Maryland 94-88.
Notre Dame shot 63 percent
from the field in routing Rice, with Bruce Flowers leading the way with 17 points. The Irish, who enjoyed a 46-24 rebounding edge, scored the final four points of the first half and the first 15 of the second to break the game open at 65-36.
Guard Darnell Valentine scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half as Kansas turned back Boise State. The Wildcats led 48-:i8 at halftime and built the margin as high as 21 in the second half.
Sophomore DeWayne Scales scored a career-high 31 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and A1 Green added 26 points as LSU topped Tulane by scoring a school-record 70 points in the second half. The Tigers.4-0, shot 6.3 percent from the field.
Mike OKoren scored 26 points to help North Carolina defeat Detroit. The Tar Heels
press caused five steais that helped North Carolina build a 27-15 lead in the first half.
Nevada-l^as Vegas, utilizing a full-coyrt pre.ss for about half the game, came up with 15 steals and forced the Terpsinto :10 turnovers in the nights oniy battle of nationally ranked teams.
Elsewhere, Cedric Hodges scored 26 points and Jim Graziano added 21 to lead South Carolina to an a5-71 victory over Harvard; Joe Barry Carroll had 19 points to lead five Purdue players in double figures as the Boilermakers rolled over Northern Colorado 91-57; Larry Bird scored 31 points, but it was Carl Nicks 18-foot jumper with .36 seconds to go that gave Indiana State a 78-76 decision over Illinois State, and A1 Daniel ,scort*d :50 points to lead Furman over North Carol ina-Charlotte 91-73.
scoreboard
NFL
Amwlcan Confarinct
c*
East
W L
T Pet. PF
PA
New Engicthd
10 4
O-
.714 329
239
MioTnl
9 5
0
.643 326
245
Y Jets
8 6
0
.571 318
297
.^BnlEmore
5 9
0
.357 212
365
*0t)fL(ilo
4 to
0
286 257
314
X Pittsburgh
Cantrat
12 2 0
857 300
165
teflouston
9 5
0
643 242
241
*<icvclarK
7 7
0
500 281
274
*Cincinnat
2 12
0
.143 184
249
^Denver
Watt
9 5
0
.643 241
174
*0ikUind
8 6
0
.571 278
240
^Schttlc
8 6
0
.571 312
302
^S<in Diego
7 7
0
.500 273
275
^ansisCity
4 10
0
.286 221
280
National Conftrtnca
*x DoMas
Eaat
10 4
0
.714 323
188
W.ishtngton
8 6
0
.571 246
249
Philadelphia
8 6
0
.571 237
216
N Y. Giants
5 9
0
357 244
278
Louis
5 9
0
.357 206
258
^Minnesota
Cwvtral
8 5 1
.607 260
234
jGrccn Bay
6 5
1
607 235
224
^Chicago
5 9
0
.357 225
264
^Detroit
5 9
0
.357 212
272
^Tampa Bay
5 9
0
,357 228
236
Los Angeles
ma
n 3
0
.786 266
211
.Atlanta
6 6
0
.571 199
231
New Orleans
6 8
0
429 252
271
San Francisco
1 13
0
.071 199
314
Detroit
9 15
.375
5
Cleveland
7 16
.304
6v
Waatam Confaranca
MidwastOlviaion
KansasCity
13 8
.619
Denver
12 13
.480
3
Milwaukee
1) 16
.407
5
Indiana
8 15
.348
6
Chicago.
7 16 Pacific DIvMon
.304
7
Seattle
17 6
.739
Los Angeles
16 8
.667
Vj
Phoenix
17 9
.654
Vi
Portland
13 11
.542
4'i
Golden State
13 n
.542
4*i
San Diego
11 16
.407
8
Mondy'tOnM
No q.imcs scheduled
Tuttday'ft Omtmi
K.insas City it New York Clevclcind at Washinqton Boston at Detroit Los Anqcles at New Orleans Philadephia at Chicago
Wadnntey't GamM San Dieqo at Boston Portland at Indiana Los Anqcles at San Antonio Philadelphia at Kansas City Washinqton at Houston New Jersey at Denver Milwaukee at Golden Stale Atlanta at Phoenix
Texas Arlinqton 75, St Edward's 5A FAR WEST Air Force64, NE Louisiana 60 Denver 76, N. Ariiona 73 Montana SI. 86, W Illinois69 Nev Las Veqas 94, Maryland 88 OreqonSI.74, Utah 56 Pcpperdinc 73, Oregon 68 Portland 91, Qonraga 76 St. Mary's. Calil 82, Humtxjidt St. 64 San Dieqo 76, Taylor College 69 Utah SI. 84, S, Dakota St 76 Washinqton 58, Montana 44 Westminster. Utah 98, Atontana Tech 92 Wis Parksidc 55, Fresno St. 46 Wyominq 88, Auqustana, S.D 58 Toumjumnti TMMmtwTlpoH Samifimit Coppin St. 92, Lincoln, Pa 76 Hampton Inst. 74, Phila. Pharmacy54
Tuatday'tGamM
Pillsburqh at New York Islanders Boston at Toronto Washinqton at Colorado Atlanta at Vancouver
wadnaaday** Gamas St Louis at New York Ranqcrs Aitonlrcal at Detroit i
Toronto at Pittsburgh Los Anqcles at Minnesota
World Hockay Association
W
L
T
Pt*
GF
GA
Cincinnati
14
9
2
30
100
92
Quebec
13
9
2
28
96
84
Now England
12
8
4
28
106
90
Edmonton
12
9
0
24
80
70
Winnipeg
10
11
3
23
98
89
Birmingham
9
12
I
19
87
96
Indianapolis
4
16
2
10
64
110
Pro Hockey
National Hockay Laagua MllContaranca
Atenday's Gamas
No games scheduled
WaGasda/sGama New England at Cincinnati sda/sGama
Basketball Scores
Atenday's CoHag^askattwll Scoras
C.1
X Clinched division title
AAonda/sGama San Dicqo 40, Chicago 7
Saturday's Gamas
Baltimore at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Detroit
Sunday's Gamaa Bllalo at New England Dallas at Philadelphia New York Jets at Cleveland SI Louis at New York Giants Washington at Atlanta Green Bay at Chicago Houston at New Orleans KansasCity at Denver Oaklandat Miami Tampa Bay at San Francisco Seattle at San Diego
AAonday, Dscambsr II Cincinnati at Los Angeles
siusSO, Cornell 75 Catholic 71. St Joseph's.Pa. 70 Northeastern 76, Brandis 58 W. Virginia Tech 78, W. Virginia St. 67 SOUTH
Austin Peay 72, Wis. River Falls 52 Davidson 75, Brown 58 Dayton 72, E. Kentucky 70 Florida St. 71, Auburn 70 Furman 91, UNC Charlotte 73 Gc-orqe Mason 61, Howard 56 Jacksonville83, Cameron 73 Kentucky 121, W Texas SI. 67 Louisiana St. 109, Tulane 85 Mercer 112, Presbylerian68 Mississippi too. Bowling Green 78 North Carolina 93, Detroit 76 Savannah St. 75, AAorehouse 72 S, Carolina 85, Harvard 71 Vanderbilt 78. Citadel 63 Virginia Commonwealth 82, Methodist
CanwMI
Patrick Division
W L T Pts GP GA
N Y Islanders 15 3 4 34 103 67
Atlanta 15 9 2 32 110 84
N Y. Rangers 13 6 4 30
Philadelphia 13 9 4 30
Smytht Divisin Chicago 9 9 5 23
Vancouver 10 13 2 22
St. Louis 6 16 4 16
4 17 5 13
WalasConfarsnct Adams Division
Edmonton at Quebec
Transactions
83
83
12)
Colorado
Boston T oronto Bllalo Minnesota
15
35 103 73
Hie Daily Itaaector, GraenvOIe, N.C.-Tuewlay, DaoamberS, im-9
San Diego Destroys Chicago In 40-7 Victory; Atones For Loss
Duke Still No. One
NEW YORK (AP) - Dukes Blue Devils can now brag about two things. Not only are they still No. 1 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, but they also claimed the boasting rights in North Carolina over the weekend.
Duke dominated the AP poll, collecting 51 of 58 first-place votes and 1,1.53 of a possible 1.16 points in the voting by a national committee of sports writers and broadcasters to far outdistance runnerup UCLA.
Winning the bragging rights tb North Carolina wasnt so easy.
The Blue Devils, 4-0, had to rely on a last-second basket to squeak past North Carolina State 6.5-63 in the opening round of the Big Four Tourney Friday, In the final, they had to shake off a stubborn North Carolina team in the second half to post a 78-(l victory and capture the all-North Carolina team event.
UCLA, an easy 87-73 winner over Santa Clara last week, garnered the other seven fir-stplace votes' in the poll to remain No. 2 with 1.072 points.
Notre Dame, which faces the No.2 ranked Bruins on Saturday. held the third position with 987 points, while Michigan State jumped from the No.7 spot to fourth with 881 points.
Kansas feil from No. 4 to No. 5 with 845 points foliowed by Michigan, No. 8 iast week, with 794 points.
Rounding out the Top 10 were Ivouisville with 777 points. North Carolina State with 756, Syracuse with 647 and Kentucky with 644.
Southern California and Ixjuisiana State flip-flopped the No. 11 and No. 12 positions with the Trojans heading the Second 10.
Texas held its No. 13 ranking and was followed by North Carolina. Nevada-Las Vegas, Marquette, San Francisco. Rutgers, Maryland and Gt'orgetown, DC., the only newcomer to the Top 20.
Indiana. No. 20 last week, was the only team to drop out of the Top 20.
SAN D1G0 (AP) - You got a son? weary Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton rhetorically asked of a reporter. "Well, keep him away from football. Its too much abu.se to your body. Itll mess up your life.
Paytons words came Monday night after the San Diego Chargers messed up the Bears in a National Football League game at San Diego Stadium, blowing Chicago away on the nations television screens. 40-7.
The Chargers scored the first three times they had the ball and played like wildmen to atone in part for a 23-0 defeat by Kansas City eight days earlier. The victory evened their season record at 7-7 with two games remaining. The Bears dropped to.5-9.
Payton was limited to just 50 yards rushing on 17 carries as San Diego completely dominated each aspect of the game, controlling the ball for nearly 37 minutes and rolling up 481 yards in total offense to just 112 for the Bears.
Rolf Benirschke kicked two field goals. The first, from 32 yards, made it ;i-0 with less than
three minutes gone in the first period.
The Chargers recovered a fumble by Chicagos Brian Baschnagel on the ensuing kickoff. That led to a touchdown on a lyard run by Lydell Mit chell of the Chargers.
On San Diegos third possession, after a Chicago punt. Dan Fouts drilled a 16-yard scoring pass to l^rry Burton to give the Chargers their 17-0 edge,
We didnt know how long Fouts would hold up. San Diego Coach Don Coryell explained after his star quarterback connected on 17 of 24 pa.sses for 268 yards. His two touchdown passes were to wide receivers Burton and rookie John Jefferson I was not surprised that they threw the ball as much as they did because they put him in to throw it, not to run it, Chicago Coach' Neill Armstrong con-cedtKl. Everything they did worked well.
Armstrong called the fiasco an old-fashioned kicking.
We just got whipped. Armstrong said. We tried to run the ball, we tried to throw, but San Diego is explo.sive.
Fouts showed no mercv and
ran up the score with a 42-yard touchdown bomb to Jefferson on San Diegos first play from scrimmage in the second period. It was 23-0 at halftime alter Benirschkes conversion try was blocked,
San Diego continued the onslaught in the second half when Benirschke booted his second three-pointer this one for 44 yards with 8;07 left in the third period. Running back Hank Bauer contributed another six points with a 37-yard touchdown run the longest gain of his career to make it ;i;i-() Ijefore the Bears finally scort*d with about a minute left in the third period.
That came when cornerback Virgil Livers intercepted the lirst pass thrown by backup fhargers quarterback James Harris and skipped 60 yards down the right sideline for the touchdown to make it 3;i-7.
Burton, signed by San Diego Nov .30 and playing his first game for the Chargers, proved his worth by making a diving catch of a ;J4-yard pass from Harris in the end zone early in the fourth period for his second touchdown of the night to complete the scoring.
Swimmers Lose Close Meet To Goldsboro
Reigning Eastern North (arolina Swim Conference champion Seyboro of Goldsboro won a close victory over Greenville Swim Club this weekend at Minges Natatorium.
Seyboro came away with a 244':; to 2:58':; win in the meet.
Greenville winners included;
The Top Twenty to.ims m The Associated Press collcQo basketball poll, with first place votes ih parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20 19 18 1716 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 21
1 Duke (51) 401.153
2 UCLA (7) 3 01,072
3 Notre Dame 2 0987
4 Michigan State I 0881
5 Kansas3 0845
6 Michigan 2 0794
7 Louisville3 1777
8 N CarolmaSt 4 1756
9 Syracuse 4 0647
10 Kentucky 2 0644
11 Southern Cal 2 0526
12 Louisiana State 4 0505
13 Texas 3 1455
14 North Carolina 3 1375
15 Nevada Las Vegas 3 0353
16 Marquette 2 0252
17.San Franciscos 1147
18 Rutgers 2 1116
19 Maryland 2 273
20 Georgetown, D C. 3 058
Modley Rolay: 9 io girls, Susan Taylor, Amy Moore, Betsy BarnhlH, Lisa \A/allace, first in 2 51 9; 11 12 girls, Jane Mellon, Sandy Henson, Maria Kelly, Carol Moore, first m 2 21 4, 13 14 boys, Greg Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Mark Schmidt, Kevm O'Neal, first m 2 00 1, 13 14 girls; Andna Bennett, Suzanne Willc, Kathy White, Liza Taylor, first m 2:210, 15 18 boys, John Rk hards, DonMcGlohon, Kevin Richards, trie Downs, first m 1 53.0.
FroMtyla Rtlay 9 lO girls, Susan Taylor, Amy Moore, Lisa Wallace, Betsy Barnhill, first m 2 36 6, 13 14 boys, Kevin O'Neal, Greg Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Mark Schmidt, first in 1 48.9, 13 14 qifls, Kathy White, Andria Bennett, Suzanne Wille. Liza Taylor, first in 211 8, 15 18 lX)ys, Roger CIcmmon. Don McGlohon, ric Downes, Kevin Richards, first m 1 43 0
Froastyia: 8 and under boys, Brian Wille, third in 16 5, Johnny Carstarphen, fifth m 18-2, Roy Tnpp, sixth m 18 42. 8 and under girls Vicki Sparrow and Ina Hernn, tie for seventh, 20.8, 9 10 boys. Paul Mark Kelly, fourth m 32.9, Mike Her
rin, seventh in 34 1, Sellars Crisp, eighth m 34 4, 9 10 girls, Lisa Wallace, first m 33 3, Susan Taylor, third in34.5. Ashley Layne, fourth in 34 7, Amy Moore, fifth m 35 3. Allyson White, seventh m 42 6, II 12 boys, Los Turner second m 1 03 6, Kelly Bar nhill, fourth in 1 10 4, 11 12 girls, Jane Mellon, third in 1;09 2. Sandy Henson, eighth m I 13.9. 13 14 boys, Mark Schmidt, first m 53 9. Kevin O'Neal, second m 56 6. Shawn Wallace, fifth m 1 02, Greg Chur chill, sixth in 1 04,6, Jim Hamilton, seventh in I 06.2, Paul Oumn. eighth m I 07 9. 13 14 girls, Kathy White, second m 104 9. Liza Taylor, third m 1 09 2. Suzanne Willc, fourth m 1 10 3, Andna Bennett, .fifth ml 11 7. 15 18 boys. John Richards, first m 54.1, Kevm Richards, third m 55 0, Roger Clemmon, fourth m 55 2, Erie Downes, fifth m 55.7, Don McGlohon, seventh m 1 00 7, 15 18 girls, Liz Hookway, second m I 02.2, Anne Richards, fourth m 1.06 1
third m 24 6 Flossy Crisp, sixth m 31 8. Pam T ripp, seventh m 45 0. 9 10 boys, Carl Wiilo. third in 42 26 Paul Mark Kelly, fifth m 43 7, Mike Uhlman. sixth m 34 95. 9 10 girls Amy Moore, first m 44 49. Lisa Wallace, second m 45 56. Betsy Barnhill, Sixth m 55 4. Allyson White, seventh in 59 0. Mary Mellon, eighth m 59 75, 11 12 boys, Kelly Barnhill, first m 1:32.9, 11 12 girls. Maria Kelly, first m 1 24.8. Sandy Henson, third m 126 9. Carol Moore, fourth ml 33 1. Luanne Wallace, seventh m l 38 7. 13 14 boys, Kevm O'Neal, second m I 16.6, Shawn Wallace, third m 1 1,7 1, Paul Qumn. fourth m 1 26 9, ishan Segal, fifth m I 29,8. Jeff Lenco, sixth m 1 34 3. 13 14 girls. Suzanne Wille, first m 1 27 3. Liza Taylor, second m 1 36 0. 15 18 boys, Don McGlohon. second m 1 16.2, David Johnson, tie for third m 1 16 7. 15 18 girls. Ltz Hookway, first m I 21 5
Sfeelwheels In Split
Bockstrok* 8' and under boys. John Chambliss, second m 20 9, Johnny Carstarphen, fourth m 21 8, Roy Tnpp, Sixth m 22 2, John Turner, seventh m 23 5, Park Williams, tie for eighth m 23.6, 8 and under girls, Hope Berwick, third in 22.0. Ina Hernn, seventh m 24 4, 9 10 boys, Mike Uhlman. fourth m 42.0, Sellars Crisp, fifth m 42,9. Carl Wille, Sixth m 45,0. Mitch! Johnson, seventh m 46 3. James McPher son, eighth in 48 9, 9 10 girls, Susan Taylor first m 40 5, Amy Moore, second m 42 6 Mary Jones, seventh in 1 01 8. 11 12 boys, L('S Turner, second m 1 15 5. II 12 girls, J.me Mellon, second in I 20 0. Mane Kel ly, third m I 20.0, Carol Moore, seventh m I 20 4, 13 14 boys. Mark Schmidt, first m 1 05. Greg Churchill, third m 1 14 6, Jim Hamilton, fourth m.l 15 8. John Valardi, fifth ml 19 1. IshanSegal, Sixth ml 24.95. Jeff Lenco, seventh m I 32 35, 13 14 girls. Kathy White, second m 1;15.6. Liza Taylor, third m I 19 4, Andria Bennett, fourth m 1 25 2, Suzanne Wille, fifth m 1 28 55, 15 18 boys, John Richards, first m I 01 9, Kevm Richards, second m 1 02 6, David Johnson, third m 1.05 7, Eric Downes, filth m 1 10 19, Roger Clemmon, Sixth m I 1? 8, 15 18 girls, Anne Richard, second m I 16 0
Butterfly: fiqht and under boys, Brian w.llc, tic lor second m 20 8 John Carstar phen, lourih in 23 8. John Chambliss, tilth in 25 8, Brill Irwin, eiqhth m 28 6. 8 and under qirls, Hope Barwick. second m 22,8, Vicki Sparrow, tilth m 312. 9 10 boys, Sellars Crisp, tilth m 43 0. Paul Mark Kel ly. Sixth in 46 7, Mike Herrin, eiqhth m 50,3 9 10 girls, Lisa Wallace, lirst in 418 Susan Taylor, second m 44 4 Betsy Bar nhill Sixth in t 04 8, Allyson White, Siventh in I 05 4, IT12 boys. Les Turner, third in I 29 I Kelly Barnhill, fourth m I 30 85. II 12 girls, Maria Kelly, third in 1 24 5 Jane Mellon, tilth m 1:35.55, Luanne Wallace, Sixth in I 54 5, 13 14 iKiys, Mark Schmidt, first in 59 6, Kevm O'Neal, second m I 07, John Valardi. tilth ml 18 8 Greg Churchill, sixth m 1:20 I, Shawn Wallace, seventh m 1.216, Paul Qumn, eighth m I 26 2, 13 14 qirls, Kathy White, second m I 20 3, Andria Bennett, third in I 31 4 15 18 boys, Kevm Richards, lirst m 59 6. Roger Clemmon, second in I 04 6 David Johnson, third ml 08 9. Eric Downes, fourth in t 09 4, 15 18 qirls, Li7 Hookway, first ml 17 6
Don McGlohoi
By Tht AMOclatad Pruts BASEBALL Amoficon ^ TOQuo
CALIFORNIA ANGELS Traded Ron Jackson, third bhscman. and Danny GckxJ wm, catcher, to the Minnesota Twins in cx change for Dan Ford, outfielder
Natktfwl I
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Traded Jerry Morales, outfielder, and Aurelio Lopez, pitcher, to the Detroit Tigers m exchancH? Bob Sykes and Jack Murphy, pitchers.
Southtm Leogut
KNOXVILLE Named Gordy Lund. mana<icr
HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua
BUFFALO SABRES Fired Punch im lach. general manager, and Marcel Pro novost, head coach.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Waived Gerry Meehan, center.
SOCCER Nortti Amarlcan Soccar Laagua
Named Keith Walker director of of ficials.
COLLEGE
-^AUSTIN PEAY STATE Named Wat son Brown, head football coach.
FLORIDA .Named Charley Pell, head football cOach
The Grtenville Steelwheels .split u pair of gaines played over the weekend.
In the lirst game, the Greenville team nipped the Winston-Salem Smokes, .53-50. The Steelwheels trailed early in the tir-st hall by as much as 27-9, but carne back to lead by as much as 12 in the second hall. 45-33, before holding oil Winston-Salem in the stretch.
James Breeze led Greenville with 17 points, while Tim Harris has 12. and Theron Moye and Richard Hudson each had ten.
In the second game, the Smokers look a 5:1-51 win.
Harris again ic'd Greenville with 20. while Breeze had 13 and Hudson had 12.
The Steelwheels are now 3-6. They host Virginia Beach on Saturday at Elm Street gym in a pair of games starting at 2 p.th.
BfMStStroke: 8 and under boys, Brian Wilio. second in 22.5, John Chambliss, fhircl n 23 5. Duncan Parks, fourth in 24.8, Chris Fuqua, sixth in 27 5. Chns Dillard, seventh m 30 2, John Uhlman, eiqhth m 31 7. 8 and under qtrls, Hope Barwick,
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13
4 30 88 78
7 14 2 16 65 89
MonlrctTl Los Anqclos Pittsburgh Detroit Washinqton
NorritDlvMon
2 26 97 75
6 12 6 18 74 86
Monday's Gam*
LOS Anqcles 10, Washington 2
NBA
Eastern Confsrtnca AHanHc vision
W
L
Pct.GB
-Washington
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Philadelphia
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Now Jersey
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New York
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Boston
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8<
^Atlanta
Cantral OivMon
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Houston
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2*
San Antonio
10
12
.455
3
^Now Orleans
10
16
385
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W. Kentucky 56, Mississippi Coll. 53 MIDWEST Bradley 89, Butler 80 OePaul96. E. Michigan 68 Drake 86, Iowa St. 77 Grand Valley SI. 71, W Michigan 70 Indiana St. 78. Illinois St. 76 Kansas 82. Boise St. 68 N lllinois9l, Baltimore68 Notre Dame 105, Ricc61 Purdue9l,N, Colorado57 Wis. Milwaukee 78, AAcNecsc SI. 61 SOUTHWEST Ark. Pine BlufI 91, Jackson SI. 90 Baylor 109, N, Texas SI. 102, OT Houston 120, St. Mary's, Texas 60 Texas A8.M 85. Oral Roberts 79
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Admits N.c. Murder Named San Francisco Mayor
On Police Recordings
PONTIAC, Mich. (AFi - A North Carolina man on trial for the murder of a 14-year-old babysitter admitted in an interview with police to killing thi* little girl .
A tape* recording of the interview was played Monday at the trial of Oliver R. Andrews of North Carolina, charged in the 197() slaying of Shiela Srock of Birmingham.
Andrews trial was to enter its fourth day today in Oakland County Circuit Court.
A 12-member jury heard Andrews admit on tape that killing the little girl was done the same night he robbed other homes in the area.
Defense Attorney Joseph L. Hardig, Jr. conceded the tapes are devastating to Andrews, and said his client's fate lies with the appellate court.
Andrews said on the tape that on Jan. 19. 1976, he rang the doorbell of the house where Shiela Srock was babysitting, and when no one answered, "popped the lock on a rear
w indow and climbed in.
On tape. Andrews said Miss Sr(Kk so surprised him as he climbed in (ho window that his gun discharged, grazing the ceiling.
"I (old her she wouldn't be hurl if she cfwperated and that all I wanted was valuables in (he house, he said,
Afler he didn'l find anything of value. Andrews said he told Mi.ss Srock he would lie her up (o give himself some escape (ime. She said .she wouldnt be able (o take care of the baby if she was (ied up. So I told her to take her clothes off because 1 knew' she wouldnt run outside nakcHl, .said Andrews.
He (hen confessed on tape to killing Miss Srock and robbing other homes.
In no place on (he taping did Andrews admit (o raping (he girl, whose body was found raped and s<xiomized.
Andrews is not charged with either rape or sodomy.
According to the tape. Andrews shot Mi.ss Srock when she
tried to throw a pillow at him. I jusf^anicked, he said. The iK*xt thing I remeniber I was in my car and I knew right then I had to go back to North Carolina.
IX'fease attorney Hardig said Andrews did not fully understand the consequences of making the confession, taped last March while Andrews was in a Virginia Beach, Va. prison awaiting trial on numerous counts of armed robbery, at-lemptt*d murder and burglary in three states.
Hardig said Andrews was not told Michigan has a mandatory life prison sentence for first-degrt*t' murder or he would have not made the confession.
1he .Srock slaying was once considered part of the Oakland County child killings. It was the second of .seven slayings of area children over a twx)-year period. Investigators eventually came to Ijclieve the Srock case was not connected to four of those killings which are thought to be the work of the same person.
Propose New Study Of Duplicative Programs
CHAPKL HILL, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina officials are proposing three new studies to identify programs on UNC campuses that are unproductive, excessively costly "and unnecessarily duplicative.
If the recommended in-depth studies are approved by the UNC Board of Governors, they would begin in March 1979 and take approximately 18 months to complete. The studies would cover home economics, public affairs and technology.
The new studies are part of revisions in the UNC systems long-range plan which will be considered by the UNC Board of (iovernors Thursday and
Friday,
Includtxl in (he public affairs category would Ix,' programs in law enforcement, public administration and .social work i>ducation. Technology would include (0 types of courses ranging from computer programming and systems design to marine studies to mechanical, architectural and electrical engineering.
The studies, if approved, would follow a formal similar to the Teacher Kducation Review Program initiated by the board last year.
In a study released last week, UNC officials found "no educafionally unnecessary duplication of programs at the
bachelors and masters degree levds at UNC campuses in the Piedmont Triad and Research Triangle areas. The schools involved in the study included UNC-Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, North Carolina Central University. A&T State University. UNC-Greensboro and Winston-Salem State University.
The study and an evaluation of the engineering programs at UNCNCharlotte and N.C. State were required by the U.S. Department of Health, Kducation and Welfare. The engineering study will be considered by the Board of Governors this week.
Seeks Setting Aside 2 Of Joan's Convictions
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An attorney for Joan Little says his client would be eligible for parole in June 1979 if he is able to overturn her conviction (or escape from the Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh last October.
Jerry Paul said Monday a computation of Miss Littles eligibility for parole includes her escape conviction as well as her conviction for breaking and entering.
the breaking and entering term.
Paul .said he spoke to Miss Little by telephone, and she told him .she wold like to be admitted to the prison work relea.se program. But he said prison officials arc trying to pu.sh her in a direction she d(K.sn't want to go. Theyre trying to get her to do menial tasks.
But Paul filed a petition earlier in the day in Wake County SuperiorCourt asking that Miss Littles escape conviction be set aside. In addition, he sought her release from the state correctional center where she is serving her .sentence.
Area Survey
Of Employment
Paul explained that Miss Little cannot begin serving her escape sentence until she is either paroled on her 7-to-lo-year term for breaking and entering or completes the sentence.
He said .she must serve six months of her six-mbnth to two-year escape sentence before she is eligible for pdrole on that conviction. The e.scape sentence ' ruas consecutive to
Investigating
l^xal repre.sentatives of the Bureau of the Ceasus will conduct a .survey of employment in this area during the week of DecemlXT 11-1.5, Joseph R. Norwood. Director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte announced.
The survey is conducted for the U. .S. IX'partment of Labor in a .scientifically designed .sample of approximately 70,000 hou.seholds throughout the United .Slates. Employment and unemployment statistics bastxl on results of this survey are us-0*0 to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation.
Interviewers who will visit households in this area include. Mrs. Emily D Bowen of Havehxk and Mrs. Janet P. Conwav of Greenville.
Corrections Department .spokesman .Stuart Shadbolt declined comment on Pauls remarks and the suit.
New York attorney William Kunstler hopes to appear in Wake Superior Court to help argue Miss Littles suit. Paul said.
In the petition. Paul said the state of North Carolina maintained during extradition proct'edings it only wanted Miss Little returned to finish serving her breaking and entering term. That sentence will expire Ix'tween Nov. 19, 1981 and Feb. II. 1986.
Paul is asking for the conviction to be set aside on the grounds (hat Wake County Superior Court, where Miss Little was convicted, had no juri.sdiction to try her for escape becau.se the escape charge was not brought up during extradition proceedings.
Mi.ss Little fled the correctional center on Oct. 15, 1977. But she was recaptured in Brooklyn. N.Y., after a highspeed chase the following IX'cember. She was returned to North Carolina last June.
Civil and womens rights groups foc'u.sed national attention on Miss Little during her widely-publicized murder trial in 1975. .She was acquitted of the icepick slaying of a jailer in a Beaulort County Jail where she was being held pending an appeal of the breaking and entering conviction.
Theft Report
Greenville Police are investigating the theft of more than $:i,00() worth of items and cash from a West Fifth StrcxH home here last night. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Cannon said Mrs. J. H. Brown of 1599 West Fifth St. reported the theft about l::i p.m.
The chief said thieves gained entrance to the home by breaking out a bedroom window, and t(M)k a color television valued at $490. a black and white TV valued at $150. a mink stole valued at $2.000, a mink cape valued at $.m a $40 tape rcx-order. a .22 caliber revolver worth about $50. and $15 in change.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dajly Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
QyTONYLEDWELL AMOcURfld Prm Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dianne Feinstein. twice denied San Franciscos highest elective office at the polls, is mayor today elected by fellow supervisors after leading the city through a week of tumult, violence and mourning.
The 45-year-oId widow, the first woihan to hold the citys highest office, was sworn in Monday to complete the 13 months remaining in the term of George Moscone, gunned down a week ago in his City Hall office.
Ms. Feinstein, acting mayor since Moscones death, was elected 6-2 by members of the Board of Supervisors. She pledged to work for the emotional reconstruction of her city and respond to San Franciscos many divergent lifestyles.
her most recent bid foit the mayoralty in 1975. She also sought the office in 1971.
As mayor, she inherits a constituency that includes varied ethnic groups, radical descendants of the flower children of the 1960s, and a homosexual community estimated to c*omprise one-sixth of the citys 660,000 population.
Ms. Feinstein was sworn in by state Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird, also the first woman to hold that office in California. The two women hugged afterwards to the cheers of a standing room only crowd in City Hall.
steins first duties will be to replace herself. Milk and White..
She was the only person nominated for mayor by the board, which now lacks three
members. Among Ms. Fein-
A FEW WORDS FROM A NEW BfAYOR Dianne Feinstein, elected to finish out the tenn of the late San Francisco Mayor George Moscone, addresses the Board of Siqiervisors f(lowing her electi(mM(day. (APLaseri^ioto)
Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk were shot to death at City Hall Nov. 27. Former Supervisor Dan White, 32, is charged with their murders. The deaths followed by a week the cult suicide-murders of more than 900 Peoples Temple members in Guyana many of whom were once San Francisco residents.
As president of the Board of Supervisors. Ms. Feinstein automatically assumed the mayors powers after his death. Moscone had defeated her in
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Acquires Aura Of Soap Opeta
ftxJAYSHARBUTT APTdevlsiaa Writer
IXff/NGELES (AP) - The movje^te topical. It should be very^^moving. Its about an Air ForeC -wife who goes to Norfli;\iietnam six years after IheO^ to search for her hust^iBd;, listed as missing in action*
Hut NBCs "My Husband Is Mining," airing tonight, is so bad its almost an affront to families of MIAs. It looks as if concerned Beverly Hills folks decide^ to explain the agony of Vietnam.
Salty Struthers, late of All in the Family. plays the wife of the MIA flier. Tony Musante. a good actor, co-stars in a poor part; cast as a cynical, sen-im^ntal Canadian reporter bas^ in Hanoi.
Not all the show is bad. The opening, in which Ms. Struthers visife the Vietnamese consulate in Paris to plead for a visa, is well; done and shes quite credible. But thats it.
Rampant soap opera sets in
moments after she clears Hanoi customs with Quan Dang (James Hong), a state guide. Shes approached by Musante, who knows shes in Vietnam to search for her husband.
He asks to tag along. The script, by John Shaner and Al Ramus, has him note: What youre doing is a great human interest story.
She says no dice, doesnt want it to become a circus. Yes. he tags along as she and Dang set (iut by jeep to the rugged mountain country where her husbands Phantom jet was reported downed.
Musante learns she was married three years, has no kids. She smiles and says, 1 think I'm being interviewed. He says he has no tape recorder. Says she: Youre taking notes in your head.
All three slash through California-style jungle to a spot villagers say a plane crashed. Shes attacked by bees en route. Musante rescues her and warns: Its only going to get
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN UND OMAR SHARIF
by Cbic0O Tribune
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 10 9 3 <7 A J 4 3 0 10 8 4
753 WEST EAST
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OAQ OJ 9732
AKQ84 J10 2
SOUTH
AKQ J42 <7 K8
0 K65
96 The bidding:
West 'North Eut Sooth
1 Tsss 10 1
2 :2 3 4 4 4
Pass :Pm8 Pass
Opening lead: King of .
Artificial systems can sometimes be more revealing thana]Datural sequence. Consider' this hand, sent to us by a young Australian player and wnter, Tim Bourke. ..
Wests opening bid had notbinj: to do with clubsit simpTy showed a hand of at least 16 points. Similarly, Eastlsone diamond response was negative, saying that East had 7 points or fewer. Thereafter the auction was natural.
West led his three top clubs, declarer ruffii^g the third.. It was obvious that Wt had to hold the ace of diajtiohds to justify his strpng; bidding, so declarer seemed to be faced with two unavoidable diamond losers
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in addition to the two clubs he had already lost. However, declarer saw that an unusual ending could be developed if West started with four hearts to the queen.
Declarer ran all his spades, reducing the hand to a five-card ending. Dummy came down to four hearts, while declarer remained with K-8 in hearts and three diamonds headed by the king. West was forced to hold onto all of his hearts, so he had to come down to a bare ace of diamonds.
Now declarer simply exited with a low diamond. West could do no more than win the ace and exit with a heart. Declarer won the king, cashed the king of diamonds, discarding a heart, then finessed the jack of hearts to score the last two tricks and bring home his game.
Declarer played the hand masterfully, but the defenders had only themselves to blame for not defeating the contract. On the lead of the king of clubs East should drop the jack. Since East raised clubs, that cannot be doubleton. Instead, it must show possession of the ten as well. Therefore, at trick two West can lead a low club, allowing East to win the ten. The diamond shift is obvious, and two tricks in that suit result in a one trick setfor a swing of over 700 points.
Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspiqper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
CHAPLIN LOOK-ALIKES - Its not the Charlie Chaplin famUy reunioa, nor Is it that everyone in Bellingham, Wadiington back in the 1930slooked like Chaplin. The Chaiile CMplin look-alike contest, however, was an obvious success as attested to in
this photo from the December issue of Popular Photography magazine. The photograph is fnxn the collection of the Whatcom Museum ot History and Art In Bdllngham, Wadiington. (AP Laserphoto)
harder, not easier. ,
They find plane wreckage, nothing else. He has another warning: Itll happen often. He adds: This country is an
emotional booby-trap. Its filled with bits and pieces of planes and lives.
The circus she feared nearly happens when a lovely Italian reporter unaccountably shows up while doing an, ah, dam-rebuilding story. Also unaccountably, the visitor misses the big story.
As Sally and Tony move on, he tells her hes twice-married, a bad marriage each time. Keep this in mind, as there is a
surprise: He falls in love with her.
In time, hell even murmur he thought he was burned out, only good for one-night stands in .Saigon and Paris. But I was wrong.
The search offers a holdup by brigands, peasants who speak some Engli.sh, a climbing accident and an incredibly unreal, even ridiculous scene where she learns the fate of her missing husband.
The end? No, four more finales ensue, in a hamlet, then a native hut. then Hanoi airport, then Los Angeles International. All of it, even Joseph Weiss
non-stop background music, is just iJWful.
It made me wish that if NBC tries another Vietnam drama, it at least .st'eks one written by someone who actually went to Vietnam, as was the case in C'B.S ".Sticks and Bones and ABC's Green Eyes.
It might add a little reality not evident in tonights drama, which is on NBCs Big Event and is a small disaster.
forecast for WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6,1978
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
VALID LD.REOUIftCO CALL OOOMOKNMI tHOWTHW MB
SHOWTHK ANVTIMC
7564848
PITT
SOS EVANS STREET
m
MerBrooks"
TizaiG SiiDDLES
SHOWTIMES:
7:30-8:10
NEXT: "SUPERMAN'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when only by expressing your charm and being especially polite and considerate of others will you be able to gain your most cherished desires. Be more practical
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to what the one you love has to say and come to a fine agreement. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to expect favors from friends since they have their own problems. Think along more constructive lines.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pay attention to the views of higher-ups and show that you comprehend them. Strive for increased happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want avoid present activities but it would not be wise. Stick to it now and reap the benefits later.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure not to lose your temper with loved one today. Your intuition is not accurate now, so use good judgment in your dealings.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listenings to what associates have to say is wise, but hold up on important decisions you want to make until tomorrow.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are not in the mood for all that work ahead of you, so change your attitude and then you can make real progress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may want to have a fin time no matter what the cost, but this would be foolish now, so stay within your means.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Showing family members your true devotion to them is wise at this time. Stick to whatever is practical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle regular routines carefully and avoid making costly errors. Use your wisdom when dealing with others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are having financial troubles now and should not lose your head over them, but calmly improve them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have some erratic ideas about personal matters so keep rooted to the tried and true. Take good care of your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those persons who thinks of being martyred by others, so teach to be more objective and not to invite trouble and then this becomes a successful life. Dont neglect ethical and religious training. '
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
MONDAY
\7 00 9 AhvcMcws
MK) NfwlvWetl
1? 30 SuarchFor
/ 30 Crosswits
) 00 Young and
8 00 ShKows .
1 30 World Turns
9 30
2 30 Guiding Light
9 30 One Day
3 30 MA*S*H
10 00 L Gr.int
4 00 Brady
1) 00 News
4 30 Rookius
11 30 Movtf
S 30 Dating
S SS Wf.ithcr
TUESDAY
6 00 9/Ahvu News
6 00 Cirolma
6 30 News
8 00 A/\orninq
7 00 Newly Wed
9 00 K.mthiroo
7 30 Crosswits
10 00 AH in
8 00 Paper Chase
10 30 Prico Is
9 00 Arts
n 30 Lovuol
11 00 News
11 SS Paul Htirvcy
n 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
10 30 Jeopardy
7 00 Adam 12
II 00 Rollers
7 30 Kingdom
11 30 Fortune
8 00 Litiie House
12 00 News Noon
9.00 Movie
12 30 America
n 00 News
1 00 Squares
n 30 Tonight
? 30 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors
TUESDAY
3 00 Another WId
S 30 ArthurSmiih
4 00 Dons Day
6 00 Almanac
4 30 Superman
7 00 Today
^.00 Me Hales
7 25 News
5 30 Hogan's
7 30 To<iav
6 00 News
8 25 News
6 30 NBC News
9 00 Gnffm
7 00 Crusade
fO 00 Card Sharks
n 30 Crusade
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
AAONDAY
12 30 Ryan's Hope
7 00 Races
I 00 Children
7 30 Bonkers
2.00 One Lde
8 00-Lucan
3 00 Hospital
9 00 Football
4 00 Mickey
11 45 News
4 30 Three Sons
12 15 Awards
5 00 Six Million
1 IS Star Trek
6 00 News
TUESDAY
b 55 Tiding^
6 00 PTL Clb
7 00 Amonte!
7 25 Nows
8 25 Nows
9 00 Doneibuo
10 00 Douqleis
n 00 Happy Days n 30 Family 12 00 Lovo ExpcTt
6 30 News
7 00 Sanford
7 30 ShaNaNa
8 00 Happy Days
8 30 LavernoS.
'9 00 Throe's Co
9 30 Taxi
10 00 Supernatural
11 00 News 11 30 Movie
1 10 Nitclifc
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
AAONDAY
12 30 Electric
7 00 Nutrition
1 00 AH About
7 30 Report
1 15 Cover To
8 00 Nov.i
1. 30 Readalong
9 00 Thieves
1 40 Lilx?rly
V 30 We Ain't
1 55 About Safely
10 30 Turnalxiuf
2 00 Readalong II
2.10 Metric
TUESDAY
2 30 Stats for
8 15 Weather
3 00 Crockett's
8 20 Space and
3 30 Over Easy
8 30 Mathematics
4 00 Sesame
8 50 Read.dong
5 00 Mr Rogers
9 00 Sesame
5 30 Elect Co
10 00 inside
6 00 Feeling
10 15'AIIAIx)uI
6 30 Stats for
10 30 Readalong
7 00 N.C People
10 40 Cover to
7 30 Report
10 55^About
8 00 Sounclslagc
11 (X) Consumer
9 00 Cinema
n 30 Politics
10 30 Reel West
12 00 Politics
Say Money 'Misspent
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Wake County Mental Health Center i.s among 12 such institutions in eastern North Carolina that owe the state a total of more than $40.).0(X) in mi.sspent funds, according to an audit by the Department of Human Re.sources.
The stale is seeking repayment of $i8(>,88.5 from Wake County in funds apparently mis.spent. The audit was conductt'd between 1975 and 1977.
Among other alleged violations, the audit said the center made budget revisions without authorization from its tx)ard of directors, and matched stale money with federal money to fund several programs. .Slate money must be matched with county funds or private contributions.
The county has until Dec. 15 to file its comments on the audit.
Other health centers on the list and the amount the au(lit has determined they owe the stale include:
Sandhills Community Health Center, $94.468: Sampson
County Human Development Center. $5.5,722: Wayne County Health Center. $44.:I73: Lee-Harnetf. $3.798; Neuse. $31.587, Cumberland County. $4,765; Roanoke-Chowan. $17.604: Johnston County. $31,073; Edgecomh-Nash, $13,648; Lenoir County. $494; and Orange-Ferson-Chatham, $15.787.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 ct. seq of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby qiven that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 14, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Sunnyside Eggs, In corporated
Location: Located in the northeast intersection of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the White Road, S.R. 1708 and lying outside the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville. North Carolina.
Property to Be Rezoned From RA 20to lU (Unoftensive Industry) BEGINNING at a point where the northern rtaht of way line of the White Road %R. 1708, intersects the eastern rigm o( way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroed and running thence from saiifc^int N. 2I30' E., along the eastern right of way lirje of the Seaboard Coast Line
buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3
WORLD LTERAWRE CRUSADE PRESENTS THE
TV 7 WITN
Tue. Dec. 5 7pm to 12:30am
IMsn smy wssk ts ttw WLC Radto Brssdcastl
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IteDafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueeday, December 9,1978-U
leet to the point of tangency ot said curve, thence, S 6213' E., approx
Railroad. 1233.27 feet to a point in said right of way line, thence. S., 530' W. along the Temple Free Will Baptist Church property and the Fred H. Rodgers property, 1139.22 teef to the northern right of way line of the White Road, S.R. 1708, thence, westerly along the northern right of way line ot the White Road approx imatety 335 feet to the eastern right ot way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, the point ot BEGINN ING
Containing approximately 8.6 acres.
This description prepared by C A. Holliday, P.E., Director of Engineering from map as prepared by Rivers and Associates dated Oc tober 10, 1978
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded on opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk November 28 and December 5, 1978.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
OP AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATE R RITORI AL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby qiven that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 14, 1978, at 8:00 P.M , on the question ot the adoption ot an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction ot the City ot Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED
To Wit: The Coastal Chemical Company Property, J.C Whitehurst, Apent
Location: Located East ot Seaboard Coastline Railroad, West of Evans Street Extension and South ot WNCT Television Station
Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 to I, Industry
BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street Extension, said point being located in the center line of a large ditch and running thence S. 7600' W along the center line of said ditch 826.42 leet to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thence, N., 2t56' E. along the eastern right of way line ot the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad 283.34 feet to a point in said right of way, thence, N , 76OQ0' E., 853.45 feet to the western right ot way line of Evans Street Extension, thence, S. 2607' W. along the western right ot way line of Evans Street Extension 300 feet to the point ot BEGINNING. Containing 4.42 acres This description prepared by C A. Holliday. PE, Director ot Engineering from map as prepared by Rivers and Associates dated November 13, 1963 All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BYORDEROFTHECITY COUN CIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk November 28 and December 5, 1978
NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOFTION OF AN ORDINANCE R EZONING TER RI TOR Y LOCATEDWITHIN THE EXTRATERRIRORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 14, 1978, at 8:00 PM, on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rczoninq the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurjj^diclion of the City ot Greenville as follows
DESCRIPTION OF . ROPERTY TO BE REZONED
To Wit: The J H Blount, Jr , pro pcrty
Location: Located east of
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, tiorth of the Coastal Chemical Corporation property, south of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and abutting Evans Street on the cast and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville and being situate in Winterville Township
TRACT VI Property to be rezon ed from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to "ID" (Unoftensive Industry)
BEGINNING at the point in the western right ot way line of Evans Street Extension said point being the northeast corner ot the Coastal Chemical Corporation property and running thence, S. 7735' W , along the Coastal Chemical Corporation property, 893.45 teef to the eastern right ot way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,' thence, N. 233I' E., along the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right ot way approx imatety 1,500 feet to the center line of a ditch, thence, southeasterly along the center line of said ditch ap proximately 360 feet to a point, thence, S. 33 W , approximately 120 leet, thence, S. I9I5- W., approx imatety 290 feel to the point ot cur vature ot a curve hoving a radius of 200 feet, thence, southerly along the arc ot said Curve approximately 250
approx
imately 230 feet to the western right ot way line ot Evans Street Exten Sion, thence, S 2747' W., along said right ot way 205 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 12.5 acres TRACT VII Property to be rczoned from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to "CH" (Highway Commercial)
BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Evans Street Extension said point being located N 2747' E , 205 teet from the northeast corner of the Coastal Chemical Corporation property and running thence, N 6213' W., ap proximately 230 leet to the point of curvature of a curve having a 200 toot radius, thence, northwesterly along the arc of said curve approx imately 250 teet to the point of tangency ot said curve, thence, N 1915' E., 290 feet to a point; thence, N. 33 E , 120 leet to a point in the center line of a ditch, thence, nor thwesterly ot the center line ot said ditch approximately 360 teet to the eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thence, N 2331' E , along the eastern right of way line of said Railroad 867 feel to a point, thence, N 2032'30" E ., along said right of way 317 58 leet to a point, thence, N I527' E , 165 leet to a point in said right of way line, thence, N I2I4 E , 65 22 feet to a point in said right ot way. thence, S. 80ir E., leaving said Railroad right ot way 270 feet to a point, Ihcnce, S. I730 W , 560 feet to a point, thence, S 23 W , 475 leet to the point of curvature ot a curve having a 450 loot radius, thence, southeasterly along the arc ot said curve approximately 600 leet to the point of tangency of said curve, thence, S. 6213' E., approxiamtcly 60 leet to the western right ot way line of Evans Street Extension, thence, S 2747' W, along the wosfcrn right ot way line ot Evans Street Extension approximately 780 feel to the point of BEGINNING Containing 19 2 acres TRACT VIII Property to be rezoned from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to"R 6" (Residential) BEGINNING at a point in the western right ot way line ot Evans Street E xtcnsion said point being the southeast corner ot the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision and running thence southerly along the western right of way line of Evans Street Ex tension approximately 1,620 leet to a point in said right ot way, thence, N 6213' E , approximately 60 leet to the point ot curvature ot a curve having a 450 loot radius, thence, nor thwesterly along the arc ot said curve approximately 600 leet to the point of tangency ot said curve, Ihcnce, N 23 E , approximately 475 leet to a point, thence, N I730' E , approximately 560 leot to a point in the Woodrow Haddock property, thcncc, S 80H' E , along the Had dock and Elizabeth Heights Subdivi Sion property, approximately 639 feet to the western right of way line ot Evans Street Extension, the point of BEGINNING.
Containing 18 9 acres This description prepared by C A Holliday, P , City Engineer, from rczoninq map as prepared by R Ivors 8. Associates dated September 13, 1978
All persons interested arc re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be atlorded an opportunity to bo heard
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D Worthington
City Clerk November 28 and December 5, 1978
DONT MISS
MARATHON
33
Live!
at the East Carolina Piayhouse December S-9 at 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium
Call 757-6390 batwMii 10 and 4 Monday through Friday for roaorvallona and Information
jm
ENDS THURSDAY!
THE GIRLS WHO HAVE IT ALLI,
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45
ULsiU.
PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ENDS
THURSDAY!
GOLDIE HAWN* CHEVY CHASE^
SHOWS DAILY 7:45.4:55 7:05-9:15
lum
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOWSHOWING
WOODY ALLEN'S
INTER IOR.S
PG UaiMAititt*
SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 TIL
ENDS THURSDAY!
nmor
RUfElEB
SHOWS 3:15-7:05-9:00 (R)
STARTS FRIDAY!
CINEMA 1 "RETURN OF PINK PANTHER" ALSO
"PINK PANTHER STRIKES AQAIN"
,\< l-I V f.itKL.M II.I.K
TJONNA SUMMER ANDY giBB TETER^ROWN ATASTE OFTIONEY TAVARES
TUESDAY DEC. 5 10 PM
U~1lH Dally Reflector, GreenviOe, N.C.-Tueeday, December S, UTS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ia^I^lARINO rHf QUeSTION rMAOomoN
____________ERRITORY
LOCATED WITHIN THE OORRORATB CITY LIMITS OR THE CITY OR OREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section Ml et. seq. ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty ol Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ol Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, December U, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question ol the adoption ol an or dinance reioning the lollowing described territory within the cor porate limits ol the City ol Green villeaslollows: .
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Foxhall Subdivision. Lewis Clark. Owner
Location: Located m the
southwest quadrant termed by the intersection ol Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension and lying southerly ol Red Banks Road and be inq located inside the corporate limits of the City ol Greenville.
Tract I Property To Be Rezoned From R A 20 To R 9
BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right ol way of Red Banks Road, said iron stake being the northeast corner ol the Holy Trinity United AAethodist Church and running thence with the southern right of way line ol Red Banks Road N., 77<H)3'47" E , 229 69 leet to an iron; thence N., 7920'53" E. with the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road 89.28 feet to an iron stake, said iron stake being the northwest corner ol the Melvin V. Buck property, thence, S. 070)2-8" w. with the Buck property through an 18 inch pine 184.95 feet to an existing iron stake, said iron stake being the southwest corner ol the Buck property, thence, S. 0646'I3" W , 815 feet to the nor theast corner ol lot 15 block D, ol Tucker Estates, Section II; thence, N 82S7'47" W , 473 82 feet to an ex isting iron bolt in the northern pro perty line of Tucker Estates, said point being the southeast corner ol the Holy Trinity Methodist Church; thence, with the eastern property line N. 05023-40" E., 558.83 to an iron stake; thence, N. 77042'37" E. along the A6ethodist Church property 209.93 feet to an iron stake; thence, N. 05035-50" E along the eastern property line ol said church proper ty 261.74 leet to a point in the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, the point ol BEGINN ING.
Containing 9.38 acres.
Tract II Property To Be Rezoned From R 20toR 9
BEGINNING at a point in the southern right ol way line ol Red Banks Road said point being the nor theast corner ol the AAelvin V. Buck property and running thence S., 8424-17-- E. along said right of way line 219.30 feet to a point; thence, continuing along said right ol way line S . 7844-34" E., 340 85 feet to a point in said right ol way; thence. S., 4021-40" E., 106 09 feet to the
western right ol way line of 14th Street Extension, S.R 1704; thence, S., 11032-43-- E. along the southern right ol way line of said road 135,81 leet to a ^int; thence, S. 19005-52--E. along said right ol way line 115.02 leet to a point, the northeast corner ol the John S. W. Brown property; thence, along the John S. W. Brown property the lollowing courses and distances, S. 86044-O9 - W., 12.19 leet; thence, S. 66013-55 - W 38.53 feet to a point; thence, S^ 58or02" W 241.03 leet to a point; thence, S. 5320-18--W., 900.03 feet to a point in the eastern property line of lot 15, block
D, ol the tucker Estates Subdivi Sion, Section II, thence, N 0646-13"
E. along the eastern property line of said lot 15, 95.39 feet to the northeast corner ol said lot; thence, continuing N. 0646'13" E., 815 leet to the southwest corner of the Melvin V. Buck property; thence, N., 8600-00--E., 174.84 leet to the southeast cor ner ol the Buck property thence N. 0015-00" E., 18087 feet to the southern right of way line of Red Banks Road, the point ol BEGINN ING.
Containing 12.46 acres.
This description prepared by C. A.
PEAIVTS
PUBLIC NOTICES
Holliday, PE., Director of Engineering, from map as prepared by Olsen and Associates, Greenville, North Carolina.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the lime and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington
OF PUBUc'Hf ARINO ON THE QUESTION
EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenvilie, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Councii Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 14, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption ol an or dinance rezoning the lollowing described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City ol Greenville as foMow/s:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Quail Ridge Subdivi Sion. Leroy Cherry, Owner
Location: Located on the east side ol N C S.R. 1704 and opposite the Windy Ridge Subdivision and lying outside the corporate limits ol the City ol Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned From RA 2OT0R 6 BEGINNING at a point in the centerline ol N.C.S.R. 1704, the nor thwest corner of C. L. Barnes lot, said point being 125 leet due north of the intersection of the centerline ol N C.S.R. 1704 and Bells Branch and from said beginning point runs as the center line ol N.C.S.R. 1704, due north 203 00 leet; thence, N. 0159-W , 100.00 leet; thence, N. 0615- W., 100 00 leet; thence, N. 08ir W.,
100 00 feet, thence, N. 1327- W.,
100 00 leet; thence, N. 1655- W ,
too 00 leet; thence N. 200T W., 62.25
feet to another point in the centerline ol N.C.S.R. 1704, thence, as the McLawhorn line N. 5505- E 546.30 leet to a point; thence, as another McLawhorn line S, 3505- E., 1206.50 leet to a point in BelTs Branch; thence, up the meanders of BelFs Branch S 8237- W , 200.60 feet, S 550S8- w., 102.50 leet N., 68I2- W., 34.80 leet; thence, S. 5630- W., 107.80 feet; thence, S. 8428- W., 98.70 feet; thence, S. 4525- W., 67.10 feet; thence; N., 79>16- W., 79.50 leet; thence, S. 84012- W., 215.90 leet to the southeast corner of C. L. Barnes lot; thence, as Barnes line doe north
125.00 leet; thence, S. 86 56- W.,
192.00 leet to the BEGINNING. Containing 17.14 acres more or
less according to a survey by Grady and Utley and Associates dated Oc tober and December, 1968.
This descrmtion prepared by C. A. Holliday. P. E., Director of Engineering, from map as prepared by Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Company dated August 30, 1978.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D. Worthington November 28 and December 5, 1978.
OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chantbers of the Municipal Building in the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday,
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
December 14, 1978, at 8:00 P M., on the question ol the adoption ol an or dinance rezoning the lollowing described territory within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit. The J. H. Blount, Jr , Etal Property Location: Located north ol Wyatt Street, west of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, east of the Brownhill Cemetery, and south of the Southern Railroad and lying inside the cor porate limits of the City ol Green ville.
Property to be rezoned from "R 6" (Residential) to "lU" (Unol lensive Industry)
. BEGINNING at the point ol in tersection ol the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the northern property line ol Wyatt Street and running thence westerly along the northern right ol way line of Wyatt Street ap proximately 570 feet to a point; thence, southerly along the western right ol way of Garland Street ap proximately 30 feet to a point, the northeast corner ol the Brownhill Cemetery porperty, thence, wester ly along the Brownhill Cemetery property and the existing fence ap proximately 375 leet to a corner; thence, northerly along said fence and the Brownhill Cemetery proper ty 170 leet to a point; thence, wester ly along said fence 100 feet to a cor ner, thence, northerly along said fence and the Brownhill Cemetery property 25 feet to a point; thence, westerly along said fence and the Brownhill Cemetery property 125 leet to a point; thence, northerly along the Brownhill Cemetery pro perty 140 feet to the center line of a canal, said point being located in the zone line of property now zoned --IU-- (Unoffensive Industry); thence, easterly along the zone line ot property now zoned "lU" 1,060 feet to the western right of way line ol the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along siad right of way line 230 leet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 6.4 acres.
This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, from fax maps and topographical map ol the City ol Greenville.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they wili be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 28 and December 5, 1978
NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES
Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission ol the City ol Greenville (herein call ed --Local Issuing Agency--) at 1103 Broad Street Room 1 in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at One o-clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on December 19, 1978, lor the purchase ol its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project as follows:
Amount $1,525.000.00 SoriM First Series 1979 Maturity Ooto July 20, 1979 The notes will be dated January 16, 1979, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear in terest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals ac cepted for the purchase of such Notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the L(x:al Issuing Agency, Copies ol such form of pro posal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuigg Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed informa tion with respect to the conditions of this sate may be obtained from the December 5, 1978, issue ol Thd Daily Bond Buiror.
The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. M. Laney Executive Director December 5, 1978
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Re: An Invitation to Re bid Street Resurfacing For City Of Greenville.
Pursuant to the General Statutes ol North Carolina. Section 143.29, sealed proposals were received by the City ol Greenville, North Carolina in the office of the City Manager until 3:00 P.M., EST on the 27th day ol November, 1978; however, only two bids were received, therefore, the bids were oof Opened and publicly read lor the furn&hings ol labor, materials and equipment necessary to properly resurface the designated City streets in accordance with the specifications to be set forth in this proposal We are asking, therefore, that you rg-aulNnlt a bid for this work Sealed bids will be received in the office of the City Manager until 3:00 P.M , EST 00 the 13th day of December, 1978 and will be publicly read for the furnishings ol labor and materials for the work outlined above.
CoVnplete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in t^-e office of C. A. Holliday, P.E., Director of Engineering, and may be obtained for those qualified and who propose to submit a bid.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit not less than five per cent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, certified check, cashier-scheck, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Grtienville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be the best interest of the cfity. Also, the City reserves the right to adjust the-successful bidder-s contract by twenty five per cent (25%) above the quantity shown or twenty live per cent (25*>) below the estimated quanity shown on individual street or the overall amount shown on the contract.
C. A. Holliday, P.E.
Director of Engineering December 5, 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRISTMAS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one ol Greenville's top bands now available through January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694or 756 0007.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St. 758-1131
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
10
AMC
.HORNET W7S. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. $1600. 752 3134 or 756 2593.
Buick
BUICK 1971 Skylark. Air, power steering, radial tires. One owner. Runs good. $400. 756 3206.
BUICK 1951 76,000 miles. 756 2036 anytime.
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1978 Blue, 3 mon ths old, 8000 miles, air and other op tions. Perfect condition. $400 down and take up payments. 752 7193 after
CHEVROLET 197J Malibu. 2 door hardtop, 54,000 actual miles. Ex cellent condition. Available Christmas day. $1400. 756 5009
before 2 p.m. only.
CAAAARO 197S. Bright red with rally wheels, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 4 barrel, tilt wheel, console. Panasonic component AM/FM/cassefte stereo, under 7000 miles. $5900 or best offer. 758 7269 after 2.
16
Ford
PINTO 1976 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 after 6.
FORD 1973 Galaxie 500. Air. automatic. Michelin radials. Call 753 4647.
MUSTANG 1979. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM. Small equity and assume payments. 752 4649 or 758 8086 nights.
LTD 1973. 4 d(x>r, air, power steering and windows. $1100 or best offer. 746 3051.
FORD 1963 Galaxie 500. New paint and tires. Excellent condition. 756 7707 anytime.
THUNOERBIRD 1978. Fully equip pod. Excellent condition. $5800. 752 7709 after 5 p.m
MUSTANG II 1975. Power steering power brakes. 4 speed. Must sell 756 4904.
FORO LTD 1976. 4 door, power steering, brakes, windows; air. $3195. 758 0114 days (ask for Jerry).
T-BIRD 1975. White, full power. Excellent condition. 752 7078 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door sedan, power steer inq and air. 756 3517 after 6.
LUXURY SEDAN 1973. Maroon interior and exterior with new vinyl top. Full power. 758 1074 after 6
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3) 15.
22
Foreign
PORSCHE 914, 1973. AM/FM, 5 speed. Good condition. $2900. negotiable. 756 5710 after 5,
MAZDA mm, 1977. 2 door coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, front disc brakes, rear defrost, AM/FM cassette, other extras. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. $3750. Call Madonna at 757 7139 (work) or 747 2848 (home).
MAZDA RX-3 COUPE 1973. Good condition. Best offer. 756 8597 after
GREMLIN 1973. 6 cylinder. Priced to move. 758 3648 after 5:30 p.m.
rough running condition transmission and top. $550, Call Speight Sugg, 823 3166 days; 823 7380 after 6 p.m.
VW 1969. Red with black seats. $500. 752 1875 nights.
27 BicyclBs For Saie
SCHWINN 30 INCH girls red bike. Like new. 756 3109 after 9 p.m.
WOMAN'S HUFFY Sundance 10 speed bike. Just like new. $45. 758 2533 after 4.
29
Boats For SalB
BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat frailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.
SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home and Auto Supply, 758 7616.
31
CamportForSal#
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, (ruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcratt pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.
31 Camptrt For Sate
14' SHASTA upright camping trailer. Sleeps 5. Excellent condi lion. $1195. 756 2805.
1978 BLAZON travel trailer. 8 X 30 feet, air conditioning. New; used only l> 1 months. Originally priced at $7695; must sell for $5850 or best offer. Can be seen on Memorial Drive, across street from Parker's. 758 1499 mornings or evenings.
35 Cycltt For SalB
1971 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9;000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.
197S, 7SB HONDA. Low mileage, ex^ tras. Like new. Call 758 1470 after 5 p m or 752 5544 days, (ask for Greg).
1978 KAWASAKI KD-17S. Good con dition. Call 758 7449 before 6, 758 2695 after 6.
1971 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Contztct Jett at 756 4483 after 6 p.m.
197S YAMAHA RD 250. 1700 actual miles. Best offer. 756 8888 alter 6
p.m.
COMPLETELY REBUILT 1975 Yamaha 100. $200. 758 7274.
1971 HONDA HAWK-t. Beautiful blue bike with windshield, optional seat, optional hand grips, luggage rack, electric start and only 1100 miles. Best offer. 756 5884.
37 Trucks For Sale_
1972 PORO WINDOW VAN $1895. Call 758 2300.
1976 SPORTSMAN Maxiwagon Van. Power steering and brakes, tinted glasses, air conditioning, cruise con trol. 756 4483 after 5:30.
1973 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup. 756 1036 after 5 p.m.
new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 ; after 5 p.m.
1968 FORD F-230. ton. Best offer. 756 8597 after 7
1977 DODGE VAN. Low mileage, metallic green, air, power steering and brakes, V 8, automatic. 758 0177.
1976 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded with many extras. Excellent condition. Must sel I . 758 2682.
1972 GMC PICKUP. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 758 6238 after 4.
1976 TOYOTA. Long bed, 5 AM/FM, air, camper top. 752 1193.
1974 FORD RANCHERO. 302 V 8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM 8 track, clock, new tires. 756 9096 after 6 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC
registered show dogs. Champion bICKtdline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.
GREAT CHRISTAAAS gifts. Free puppies. Part Basset Hound. If in terested, call 752 7627 or 758 4210 after 5.
AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752 0779.
BOA CONSTRICTOR 4'/, to 5 feet long, includes cage. $100. 746 3353.
BERMAN SHEPHERD
Females, $35; males, $50. 75
ACK DOBER/MAN PINSCHER pup
pies tor Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies. AKC registered, shots, clcwormed, ready lor Christmas. 756 7285.
SljLMBSE KTTTENS: 7weeks oldT $30 and $35. 756 1269.
GET YOUR Christmas puppies'now AKC Toy Poodles, Maltese, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Cairn Terriers, Rat Terriers, Chihuahuas, Miniature Schnauzers, Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Shi Tzus, Boxers, German Shepherds and Pek A Poos. Will hold til Christmas. 758 2681.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Half
Labrador. Black, dewormed. 752 5698 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED AAALE German Shepherd. $60. Call 758 0352.
SHIH TZU. Male, 3 months old, black and white. Will hold til Christmas $200. Call 756 0251.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
HOUSECLEANER needed for small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks. Must have references. 746 4760.
PART-TIME bookkeeper tor
construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re qUiremenfs and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
WANTED RN or LPN for insurance examiner. Part time in Greenville area. Make own apjXJintments. Call 919 761 0416 anytime.
PART-TIME NIGHT auditor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Call 946 8001.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for a
clerk typist with knowledge of book keeping. Good benefits. Equal Op portunity Employer. Apply in per son. North Carolina National Bank, 201 West First Street; Greenville.
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 tor appointment. Equal op portunity employer.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for
local day care center. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
RIDE NEEDED to and from Syracuse, NY. Leaving December 22, 23 or 24. Returning after January 1. One or both ways. Will share ex penses. Call 758 1444, 9 a.m. to 6 p m.; 758 6294 after 6.
TIRE SALESPERSON needed. Salary plus commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. If interested call 752 6838, 9 to 5, Tuesday Friday.
SALESPERSON NEEDED. Na
tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Dellano, Manager, between 9 and 5 for appointment, 756 0191.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Want person with general office ex perience and good typing skills to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for ap pointment.
POWER TOOLS arc in demand dur inc) the winter months. Why not sell those t(ls you never use now? A low cost ad in Classified will find a buyer. Call 752 6166.
R^E^ONIST FOR doctor's of fice. Experience preferred. Send resume to Recepti(xiist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
CHRISTMAS MONEY. Heritage Studios needs several persons for full or part time work. To begin im
mediatefy. Appointment secretaries and salespeople.
London Inn, December 4, 5 or 6. Ask
Come in person to
for Heritage Studios.
INSURANCE ADJUSTER trainee. College degree. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
SECURITY GUARDS. Greenville area. No police record. Experience preferred. High school or GED. Strict background check. References required. Best pay benefits package includes paid hospital, maior medical, life insurance, holidays, vacation and complete uniforms provided. Allied Security Forces will conduct interviews Thursday, December 7 in Conference Room A at Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above average salary for person who is wilting to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and lile insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711. 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 p.m.
EPIRO'S PEST Control, the pest control company with a different idea. 20*) for sales, not 15%. Car furnished. A company where.you are the king; a company with unlimited promotion opportunities; a compairiy with a flexible sales plan to fit your needs. Experienced or one the job training. Give us a chance to explain our plan. This may be the best deci Sion you will ever make. Call 752 6440 (Greenville) for appoint nf for interview.
yten
42
HBlpWantBd
EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In
dividual who is desir(xis of a proles sional position, would $12,000 to $15,000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited, ex cellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Maiolo, between 9 and II a.m., 758 0500. .
WACHOVIA BANK & Trust Com pany. N.A. has an opening tor a per manent, full time, 360 model 20 com puter operator. Hours, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Apply at the Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGER TRAINEE
AAanaqement position can be yours after six months specialized train inq. We offer two weeks training (ex penses paid) and train you in the field to service established accounts. GUARANTEED INCOME TO START. Call collect tor personal in terview. AAonday through Friday, December 4 through December 8, 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. (919) 781 0046. DO IT NOW!.I
finance. Betty's Personnel, 756 :
WESTERN STEER Family Steakhouse needs waitresses, cooks, kitchen personnel. Apply in person
at 3005 East ---------------
and 4 p.m.
' Tenth Street, between t
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. BOX 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
MANAGER WANTED. Earn $1250 to $1600 monthly managing self service station/convenient store. New modern store; all remote control; guaranteed salary plus commission; group insurance available; references required; personal surety bond required. Apply in person to Dodges Store Savings Station, 3209 South Memorial Drive. Sec Mr. Art Buehler.
RN'S AND LPN'S lor shifts 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. E very other weekend oft. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
TRIM YOUR Christmas tree with the extra money you make representing the world's largest cosmetics and toiletries company. Show and sell beautiful gifts, cosmetics, jewelry, etc., in your spare time. Set your own hours. Pick your own work days. Interested? Call 752 7006.
44
work Wanted
inq, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.
LADY WOULD like to babysit from 7 til 5, AAonday Friday. 758 4426 after 3:30.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.
WILL DO TYPING Call 758 7917 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.
CEDAR ISLAND hunting guide service. Geese and ducks. Season ns December 6 January 20. Call '5 1671 for appointment.
FORSALE
Farm Equipment
CHISEL PLOW POINTS. Fit most chisel plows, '/e" X 2" X 17", $4.83, %" X 2" X 16", $2.34. Agri Supply Corhpany, Greenville, 752 3999.
4 ROW TOPPER and sprayer. Automatic. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.
54
Livestock
56
Miscelianeous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Vj <0rd, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232
UNUSUAL APPLIANCES for
kitchen, used furniture. 756 9123.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine. $25, mixed, $30, oak, $35. 746 2538.
ALTEC 300 WATT power amplifier. Ideal for PA system or band use. Almost brand new. $350. 756 3206.
GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale. 752 0179.
COUH AND CHAIR Suitable for den. Good condition. $100 or best of ter. 752 5124 days, 752 2511 after 6.
100 CLASSiFiED DISPLAY
CUSTOM nilLTHMiS
RwnodgNng, Room AdOHioiw, Qaraeoo. Financing Arnuigod.
MNXH CMSnWTHII a.
75S-1S3T
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executv Desks
ITx# beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hotne oroffice Special Price
*139.'"
Reg. Price *189.^
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
3 oponlnsB exist now for emart-nilndod paraona In ttia looal branch of a larga bitamatlonal Arm. TMa la an bnpraaalva opportunity for an ambitioua poraon wtw wanta to got ahoad. To quality, you nood a poaHhra man-lal altttuda, grada 11 or botlor oducatlon, tiavo a aalf-oonfldant and plaaaant paraonalHy. You muat bo froo to bogin work lm> modlatoly.
TMa poaMon tiaa aN company banaflta and variad complota training. Provloua axpartanco la unnacoaaary. If aolactad, your atarting bioomo wM bo tSBeaSI a .waak paid itooUy dapandng on abNHy quaNfleatlono. Only tiiooo who ainooraly want to got ahoad nood apply.
Phona now to arrango for an ap-polntmant and paraonai intar-
Cflil Ron Cutler
.756-1150
Monday, Tueedey, Wedneadey, Thuradey, And Friday
10MA.M.-S:MP.M.
/MiscBilaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75e 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or ollice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
RINSE St VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 346t.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8). $600. pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611,
WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 3414.
FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
Highest prices paid. Call coll 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsbatl. Will lay-ayvay for Christmas. Stancil Music Com pany, 752 6331.
ALL CHRISTAAAS DECORATIONS
25% off. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.
WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.
LITTON MICROWAVE oven. As low as $298. Fleming Furniture 8> Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
SELECT AN UNUSUAL Christmas gift. Come by Tar Road Antiques, Winterville, NC, 756 9123.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 2
booths with bowls, 2 hydraulic chairs, 2 dryers and accessories. 752 4649 or 758 8086, home.
2S" ZENITH COLOR console, $190; wooden wardrobe. 752 7069.
NEW Queen size bed. Head
board and spread. $100. 758 5234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
OAK FIREWOOD For Sale
SpNtamlLege Approxktely 1( Round
S3S A Pick-Up Truck Load 758-3336
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 LDPTON CO
STIHL
Chain Saw
14* bar Modal OLIS *189.95
Hefldrix-Barnbill Co.
752-4122
Miscaltanaous
LOVELY OAK DRESSERS, tabl^ antiques. Iceboxes, much more. Tar Road Antiques, Winterville, NC, 756 9123.
DIAMOND SOLITARK. .55 carat. Appraised value of $1400; $1100 or best offer. 75B 2742.
.OREAT Buy I Sanyo OuadropHoQjc receiver and set of Utah speakers. $400. ContzKTt Jantes at 756 2992-etter
NEW FLORAL FABRIC sofa and chair, $165; several used sofas and chairs, starting at $20. 756 0131.
OAK FIREWOOD, $30, </,- cord. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 7703 -
BAOOED COAL. Warren's- Farm Supply. 758 4578.
GARAOE DOOR. 8 X .6>/>. Fptd up. four panel with windows. SSO.-Call 753 3519.
ir' ZENITH color TV, 19'' RCA black and white TV, 400 waff Kustom Musical Instromenf amplifier. G<x>d condition. 756(H39 anytime.
NIKON FM With motor drive, Nik kor 50 mm F2, Nikkor 24 mm F2.8. Still in warranty. $675. 752 1793 after 4:30.
STOVE (new), refrigerator. - fur niture. 756 6005.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.
old. Like new. $700. 756 2597 at p.m.
ORANDFATHER CLOCK (solid walnut, moon dial). $525; Butler's table (solid cherry), $160. 756^77,
REDUCi'VOUR HEAf ING Jtills Burn wood in a Craft stove. Tar Road Antiques, Winterville,., NC, 756 9123.
40
INSTRUCTION
BEGINNING PIANO, Voise guitar. Chocowinity, Farmville, Grimesland, Bethel. 752 1387.
42 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Silver gray male p<Sbdle wearing red collar and white flea collar. Toenails painted dark red. Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name of Pepper. $25 reward for return. 756 5940.
LOST. GOLD NECKLACE with Pat on if . 756 7510 or 752 3609. Rewrd.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VSEOREniKUTIRS
FMSME
Reasonable Prices
S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King K Our-cMi Rost.uiiiuit
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refini$lting and Repair$. Superior Caning tor all type chair$, larger Selection ol Cu$tom Picture Framing, Survey Stake$ Any length, all type$ ot pallete, Handrcrafted rope ham-mock$, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina > Sheltered Workshop -
Industrial Park, Hwy.'l3 TSMIM SAAIk-TrMP.M. tareenville, N.C.
A new horizon awaits the person willing to go to their customer with a much needed service. WOW, (Wash-On-Wheels), the nation's mo^ complete all-purpose high pressure washing unit is the ultimate in mobile power washing equipment. The WOW unit offers its appllr cation to a widely diversified market: new and old building surfaces, mobile homes, tractor trailer acid washing, degreasing, liquid sandblasting, lawn fertilizing and shrubbery spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks and containers. WOW IS NOT A FRANCHISE. Local Bank Financing Available Write for details: WOW. Inc.. Box 669; Gettysburg, Penna 17325. or call collect 717-334-9161
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
((-iK-r.tl ( (Hilrat (ors
COMMERCIA L-TNDUSTRIAL
P O. Bw. P :: G'..'*'
VAN DRIVER v::
QualifiCBtlons: TMs BmployeB must posssss and maintain,^ valid drIvBrs llcBnBB, and produc acceptable proof that no^ tIons tor moving violations have occurred within two yoara botora the data of appHeation for omploymont. Tho employa should bo courtoous. and display a wllllngnoss to assist paf-tkHpaiits bi utilizing tho transportation aorvieoa.
IntorvlBW Dato: Wodnoaday, Dacombor 8,1978,8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Migrant and Soaaonal Farmworker Association Cfi-fico In Bothol, N.C. Call 8284)099 for appointment and IntorvlBW..
An Eqiud Opportunity Employor M/F
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR sale:
DUE TO HEALTH REASONS 5 All Equipment In Good Condition :
1 -1974 John Doors 4030 Tractor wKh Dual Wlioola 1 -1978 John Dooro 2240 Tractor 1 >1974 John Doors 4 Row Ptantor with Ppsticido Hoppers' 1 -1970 John Dooro 3-19 Braaklng Plow 1-4 Row CuWvatorwHh Quags WhodB I
1 Ferguson 4 Row Tlllovator I
1 - Ferguson 2 Row Tlllovator -
1> 1974 John Doora 12Disk 5
1> 1074 7TkiB 32CMsbI Plow :
1-11721 Ton Chavrotot Track WHhQragoiy Body WHh Sidas Z
1> Akron Irrigation Systam. 4x4BorMByPTO Pump Z
Phone 758-1827
Monday through Fridayattor 9.110 P.M. Z Anytimo waskanda
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December 5,1978-13iriTLE WANT ADSI BI6 PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!
AAOBILE HOAAES
A4' .Mobile Hoitms For Rent
U X 40 . 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nisbed, washer and dryer. 75* SSOl or 756 3230.
a BEDROOMS FURNISHED.
Private lot in the country. Call 752,08*4.
ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom. 2 toatb trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.
a BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good location. No "pets. Couples only. 75* 0801.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate in 2 .bedroom trailer. $50 rent plus hall utilities. Call 758 0135
. a BEDROOMS. completely furnish
cd (appliances included), nic, ~ '
. Economical to heat. On secluded country lot near Ballard's Crossroads. $140 per month. 74* *081 for appointment.
'ONE ACRE in country. 2 bedrooms, storage, carport. Married couples only. 758 0*23.
-.a^ BEDROOM trailer at Edgewood Trailer Park. 75* 4345 after 5 p.m.
DOUBLE WIDE modular . f.Uhf u r n i sh ed with brick underpinning. Private lot. $185.) 752 444).
. Mobile Homes For Sale
173 NEWPORT. 12 X *0. 3
bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 75* 0191.
SOMETHINO SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 75* 0191.
W4, 12 X AS 3 bedrooms, very nice. Most see to appreciate. Call 75* 0191.
1973 SOMERSET 12 X *5, 2
bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 75* 0191.
12 X AO REMBRANDT. Central heat ahd artr. Excellent condition. 752 **55 oT 757 7982.
'Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 94* 3194 or 94* 1429.
12 X AS PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Set up in park. Pay equity and assume low $J1* monthly payments. Call Mary, 75* 2570, nights, 758 *7*9
1970, 2 BEDROOM including all ap pliarfCes and washer. Very good con dition. $4500. Call 75* 0131.
1972 WITH with 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished and ready to live in. Excellent condition. $4700 or $3000 equity and assume loan of $1700. 75* 3054.
12 X AS. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 94* 2*30 after 5 30 p.m.
-IJ 9C SO. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air <ohCfitioning, washer. Good kihi
'~c?)nd(1ion. Already set up. $2300. '^*-9^5 or 75* 1900.
-irr OPPORTUNITY
'"HlOHLY PROFITABLE service ^ti(
statisn. grocery and pool room com ^bin'ation. Located in Farmville on 2*4. All stock and fixtures for sale. ' Good lease on building. 753 5433.
7D PROFESSIONAL^
.SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of .all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free .estimates. 75* 0278.
'CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good
'dable, professional service. Call us 'anytime. Carolina Chimney 'Cleaners, 758 0174
. 72 REAL ESTATE
MA.SS ACRES on NC 1), near Grifton 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. Me Lawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BYOWNER. 5 acres of land for sale.
Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total
pTice* 758 3554.
.FARM HOME BUILDING PRO-.GRAM. Do you qualify for Farm .Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders .Inc. to find out. Some lots available .to customers who build with us. Call .Tipjon Builders inc., 75* 7717 to .qualify.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEAR STOKES 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per
acre. Must sell entire tract. S RealtySi Investments, Inc., 7: niqhts, 758 5137.
SHORT SUPPLY 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious lew will be
sold Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 75* 3220, niqhts, 758 5)37.
BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in
downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 75* 3220, nights, 758 5137.
TWO UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days, 825 *411 niqhts.
M ACRES OF WOODSLAND 13
miles east of Greenville, off Hiqhway 2*4. $25,000 Call John Jackson, 756 3791 (office), 75* 43*0 (home).
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700
$55,000. 75* 3791, 75* 5292.
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 75* 7815.
42.000 SQUARE FEET OF
warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloadinq and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.
STORAGE. 40,000 to 50,000 square feet of sforage space for rent. Secure
78
Houses For Sale
303 CHURCH STREET. * room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lol, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.
BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den. Pa baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 424* after 5.
CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. Oin wooded lot in a quiet subdivision rar new hospital. $62,900. CenturTSeMpwiley's House Station, 75* 6050, nights, 758 081*.
SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining area, 1'} baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to assume loan lor approximately $3500 down. $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75* 6050.
CLUB PINES. $68,000. 1*33 square leet. An extraordinary 3 bedroom, 2
bath contemporary home with a lovely floor plan, featuring a sunken
great room with fireplace. Everything you could ask for and more. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 *234.
SUPER BUY. Lots of room, interior totally remodeled, completely draped. Don't pass this one by! $35,500. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7986, 75* 6*95.
CLUB PINES. $80,000. 2 story with double car garage and 2)34 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 7' j baths and all formal living areas. Just been framed up and has permanent financing available. Builder is paying most of the closing costs. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6234.
ASSUME 8V^% LOAN on this gracious fully decorated home, ready to move in. Double garage too! Only $48.800. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7986, 75* 6*95.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. $62,900 A second floor loft overlooking a great roorh is the main feature ol this cedar contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greenhouse window in the kitchen and unique in its design throughout. 1725 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *235.
LYNNDALE. $1 15,000. The traditional with an interesting flare is found in this 2 story Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2900 square feet. Total refinement enhanced by energy saving features. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *235.
LYNNDALE $95,000. You won't see a home of this size and quality for sale next spring at this price. 4 large bedrooms and a downstairs perfect for living and entertaining (2140 square feet). Permanent financing available and most closing costs are already paid. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *235.
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF MONEY!
A^ume this FHA loan at 8% with a very reosonoble down payment ond move into offordable luxury. This lovely home hos three lorge bedrooms, two full boths. o family room with o fireplace, kitchen -qHning combination, and much, much more. Only $41,900. Don't miss it. Call Today!
PHIL PARTIN 752-0689
ANckiElVS-BARbRE > &Suqq Assoc,he.
752-5522
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rosults Try Our Poroonal Sor-vteo
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
WE BUY HOMES
Coll
MATCHMAKER
HipititCMpaiy.lic.
758-6666
FARM FOR SALE
'154 acras acrss claarBd. Contact:
nd Pactolus with 96 tobacco allotment.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3000
Nights, call Don Southerland, 756-5260
78
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. Just past Lake Ellsworth, in a beautiful country set tingj Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox, beautiful kitchen with dininq room and double garage. You won't believe all the extras! $72,(XX). Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Com pany, Inc., 758 **** anytime.
ASSUME THE payments on this large older home with an 8> 2o in forest rate. Call for all the details! $32.5(X). Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 *** anytime.
PLUSH HOME IN Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, kit chon with nook, large recreation room and just reduced to $56,900. Matchmaker. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.
CONTEMPORARY ON Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and more! $59,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 666* anytime.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL country estate with lour acres of land and its own bass pond. Call lor appointment
to see! Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 ****anytime.
BEAUTIFUL ACRE wooded lot. Close to city. 2 bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, air, underpinned. Looks like new. $15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. Call Mary, 75* 2570 or 758 *7*9
QUALITY YOU don't often find is abundant in this custom built 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Reasonably priced at $48.500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
bungalow. Complefely redecorated and painted, fenced in corner lot. Low 30's. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
$48.500. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, storage building. Excellent condi tion. Assumable loan possible. Pric cd to sell. Owner moving out of state. Immediate possession. Westhaven. 75* 3894.
CAN YOU BELIEVE a 4 bedroom, 2' 7 bath, carpeted, recently painted, with over 1500 square fool home can sell for only $39,000? Located in Hardee Acres and in excellent condi tion. Belter hurry. Speight Realty 8. Investmenfs, Inc., 75* 3220, nights, 758 5)37
EXCITING 4 bedroom home located on wooded corner lot in Cherry Oaks. All formal areas tasfelully decorated. Large den with fireplace. $68,800. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
WINTERVILLE HOME offers three bedrooms, den and living room with two fireplaces. On large wooded lot. Had double garage. Great location.$40,900. Nights call Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222
FOR THE LARGE family at at small price. Four bedrooms, two baths, and den. Near the community swimming pool. $31,900. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222
FOUR LARGE bedrooms for the large family. In addition, this home features a formal dining room, den, two baths, gourmet kitchen with center work island. As an extra bonus, a backyard swimming pool. All this on a large treed lot. Night, call Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222
RED OAK Four bedrooms, two baths with all the extras. Affordable price. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
HAVE YOUR OWN stream on this sloping >7 acre wooded lot. Only three miles outside city limits. Nights, call Gary Kiger, 75* 2718
RIDE YOUR HORSE and raise your chickens on four acres in the country. Large four bedroom, two bath home with all the extras. This is a real treasure chsf at $42,800. Niqhts, call Gary Kiger at 75* 27)8
GOOD STARTER home or investment. Small home in mint condition. Loan can be assumed. Only $18,000. Nights, call Gene Stack, 752 33*6
RESTAURANT. Formerly known as Robbins Barbeque. Good location with three bedroom apartment
STACK KIGER REALTY
756 3088
THE WONDERFUL SIXTIES
CHERRYOAKS An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. $*1,000
EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped. Adjacent lot available. $62,500
TUCKER ESTATES Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. $*4,000
KILBY ISLAND Did you always want a home on the water? Almost new Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water! Garage. Wonderful view. $67,000
COUNTRY (But close to the city limits) V/7 acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as as apartment. $*3,9(X)
CHERRYOAKS This new home, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrooms with big closets, 2> 7 baths, great room with fireplace and built ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfasi area, stairway to expanding attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed. $*9,9(X)
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
WESTHAVEN III. $58,500. Another well planned 2 story just coming out o( the ground. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 1943 square feet and lots of good living area downstairs. Just being framed up and can be seen now. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *234.
WESTHAVEN III. $58,500. This priced home in this area will soon be extinct. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15*8 square feet, living room, dining room, den, fully bricked with a single car garage. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDS FEVER
Is Running HighCATCHITAT
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
78
Housbs For Sal
Groat Room, highest energy ciency, double garage, large heavily wooded lot $60,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 798*. 75* 6*95
WESTHAVEN III $68,000. A most unique contemporary with diagonal redwood siding just stained a rustic gray with a large carport off the rear. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 1*12 square feet with many extra and unusual features. Call Group 10, inc.. 75* *234.
WESTHAVEN III. $68,500. Two story colonial with a perfect floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, lots of closets, living room, dining rcxtm. don with antique brick fireplace, kitchen with bay window and a well planned laundry and mud room. Total of 1810 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *234
LYNNDALE $125.000 Large double garage wing attached to an elegant two story home will give you room to grow and live in. 2735 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. It's almost time for if to be trimmed and it's time for you to take advantage of the price now. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *235.
NEW LISTING will go fast! Tastefully decorated, fireplace, 2 story garage, workshop, landscaped corner lot. Only $46,900. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7986, 75* 6*95
AAOVE BEFORE CHRISTA6AS into this 3 bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Only $3*00 down to assume the payments of $239 per month. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 ****anytime.
LYNNDALE. $120,000. This large elegant home to be framed op before Christmas. 2541 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Come look at the plans and we'll have it ready for you by late spring. Call Group 10, inc., 75* *235
BROOK VALLEY A wooded lot on the golf course. A delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a large den, formal living and dining areas and a carport. Sales pride includes many, many pluses. Beautiful Scottish Court in Brook Valley. D P. Associates of Greenville, Inc., 758 1*31 or 75* *490.
COLLEGE COURT 1700 square feet with carport and large family room plus an idea location and neighborhood make this an affordable home on todays market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal dining room. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *235.
KINGSBROOK Two story Williamsburg and location make a combination that's unbeatable. 4 bedrooms, 2''2 baths, and spacious living and formal areas downstairs. 2132 square feet. Permanent financing available and most closing costs taken care ol by the builder. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6235.
TUCKER ESTATES $*8,*00. The Parade of Homes Winner in its category 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths plus a large garage make this "the buy" in this area. Exquisitely decorated. 1925 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6235
LAKE ELLSWORTH $66,900 A beautiful redwood contemporary nestled in the woods. Large great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has clerestory windows and cathedral ceilings also. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large rear deck and lotsot privacy. IS20 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6235.
LYNNDALE. $110.000. A 2*00 square foot farmhouse with all the comfort and spaciousness that can be designed into it. 4 bedrooms, 2'v baths and a classic exterior. Just been started and time to have someones personal touch on it. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6234.
CLUB PINES. $74,000. A classic colonial ranch with large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large eat in kitchen. 1927 square feet and all rooms are exceptionally large. Call Group 10 Inc., 75* *234.
CLUB PINES. $68,900. 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, den with antique brick fireplace, dininq room, large kitchen and breakarea and separate laundry and mud room. 1925 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* *234.
WESTHAVEN III $64,900 A lovely contemporary on a wooded lot with a large garage on the front and lots of privacy in the rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1711 square feet with great room, dining room and eat in kitchen. Call Group 10, Inc., 75* 6234.
80
Lots For Sale
RIVER HILLS All remaining sub division lots are now available lor purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 75* 6695
TWO CHOICE LOTS in exclusive resort. On water and golf course. $27,500 for both. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
92" X t2". George Street, Farmville. Excellent building lot. Within city limits. 75* 0353 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
CheYry Oaks, $8500 to $14,500, 2.4* acres in McGregor Downs, $13,500; Camelot, $8400 to $10,000, ' 2 acre in country, $5500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Secluded heavily wooded lot borders the fairway, on cut de sac. $6000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7986, 75* 6*95.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street
Underground util (ties. Average size. Fir
90' X 1*0'. Cash price, $4350. F inane ing also available at higher price. Omni Realty, 758 *900 or 75* 5456, 75* *171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 75* 43*4
84
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS sTarting trom $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 94* 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity
IF YOU'RE LOOKING lor ,1 good used car at <t good pnce, Ik sure you look .11 the many cars oll<;red for sale today tn Classified
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedrcxim garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, poQl. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 2*4 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2
bedrooms, l'2 baths, carpet, ap pliances, pool. Prefer couple Lease $215 per month. No pets. 75* 5438
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment 2 bedrcxjms, one bath, utility room, kitchen and den Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225 7 56 4624 between 8 and 5, 75* 5168 alter 5.
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets 756 3563 after 4 p m.
IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnish cd apartment Private entrance. Utilities lurnished Call nights, 756 1620.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private entrance. In Wmtervillc. Call weekdays, 746 2011
2 BEDROOM lurnished apartment Located on Chestnut Street. $125 per month 758 3276 days.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 400 Lewis Street Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished No pets 75* 0889.
2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment available. Located 4 miles west ol new hospital on Stantonsburg Road No pets 756 5780 days, 752 0193 niqhts
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL KINDS OF
WOOD STOVES
At
Tar Road Antiques
WIntervllle, N.C. 756-9123 We Also Do Furniture Striping and Reflnlshing
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase established accounts.
ARE YOU:
Sports minded 21 or over Aggresive Ambitious
In good health
High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
Immediate Income to start
Two week expenses paid training
Unlimited advancement No seniority.
Call for Appointment
MR. DALE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY
756-1150
From 10 A.M. To 6 P.M.An Equal Opportunity Company M/F
86 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREEMASTERANTENNA
Ollicc Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO^o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500. niqhts, Mike Aldridge, 75* 7871
SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment tor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included,. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starling at $135 a month Call 75* 5555 for details
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV 752 0180, 75* 2766
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II. 8 apartmenfs tor rent December 15 All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances, $225. 756 7181 after 3pm
FURNISHED APARTMENT and
rooms. January 1. Near collcQo. 758 2201.
TWO FEAAALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Wmdy Ridoe 758 1680 or 758 3644
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV Centrally located just off E, 10th Street
Call 752-3519
AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus. 758 3497
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 blocks from university Central air, range, rclrigcrator, washcr/dryor hookups $200 Marrieds 756 7480 alter 6
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED near cam pus Call 7.56 8295
3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment in WmterviMe. Appliances furnish ed, air No pets No children. $165 per month Deposit and lease Call 756 5007 or 752 4668
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments Stove, refrigerator fur mshed. approximately 7 miles southc'ost of Greenville, Also one fiedroom furnished apartment m Greenville 746 3284, leave name and number with answerincj service.
3 BEDROOMS, 1' ^ baths; storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university 753 4015or 7.56 4163
3 BEDRCX)MS, all electric. Mar nods only $250 per month plus deposit 756 7075.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWEET
POTATOES
Excellent Quality No. 1 and Jumbo For Delivery Call Dorothy Clark
TUCKER FARMS
753-Z140 (days) 758-1S26(nlglits)
SALES
SPORTS-MINDED
SALES
EXECUTIVE
National company located in Southeast needs (3) three Individuals in this area with strong personaiities, to accept this challenging position with outstanding rewards.
A career with Immediate high income, $18,000 and up in commission per year; nights, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays off with your family; work 9-5, 5 days per week.
Take vacations yearly, complete training program by qualified professionals, sales conventions in exotic places and opportunities for rapid advancement to top management. EOE.
Sound too good to be true? See for yourself.
For Interview Call:
Bill Haskins
Holiday Inn Thursday Only
88
Houses For Rent
IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick home Central heat cabinets, built in dishwasher $275 a month 752 5167 or 746 6394
2 DR 3 BEDRDDAt 3~miles from hospital on Hiqhway 43 $275 per month Deposit and lease Married only No house pels Call 752 06*0 from 8 to 4
91 Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE Spdce for rent. Will divide to suit tenant Make contact now to be ready for occupancy January 1. 2413 South Charles
Street 756 8020 days, 752 5249 nights
NEW OFFICES for rent m Oakmont Plaza From$75to$125. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings
STORE/OFFICE Downtown Mall Available now Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.
DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall 160 square feet. Available now Mr, Lee. 756 5737. 756 2772
OFFICE SUITE Blount & Ball building Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished. Call 756 3000
BUILDING FOR LEASE 110
Memorial Drive, near Dickinson Avenue 1170 square feet, large parking area included Call 752 2556
CENTRAL AIR, gas, heat New mside and out. Ample parking space 818 West Fifth Street. Washington. NC. 946 6989 days, 946 5492 or 946 5893 nights.
TWO OFFICES in Duflus Building ,irc iivTiilablc Utilities and janitorial services included Duttus Realty, Inc , 756 5395
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED RDDAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 pm. Mon day through Friday
ROOMAMkTE TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer Will discuss rent and utilities. 746 6694 after 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
ONE FURNISHED room with private entrance. May share rest of house 752 3325
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 8 from 10 a.m. til 2 p m Farmers Warehouse. 752 4592.
75,000 POUNDS of tobacco wanted to move off of farm at 45< Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime
WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which to build duplex In Greenville 756 6223 niqhts
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TD LEASE or rent farms or tobacco 752 1910 alter 7 p m
PITT CDUNTY Want approximate ly 10,000 pounds tobacco to transfer to my farm Will pay 454 753 2577 nights.
WANT TD RENT farms and tobac CO 75* 4509 alter *p m
TDBACCD PDUNOAGE wanted Pitt County, 756 0234
99
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE IN Chapel Hill (moving to Greenville) in need ol a home Prelerably in the country Call collect, (919) 929 8287
TOBACCO POUNDAGE needed Will pay reasonable price Call 752 6245
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wochovio Computer Center Memorial Drive 756-6221
SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS
For
EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD
Must be semi-skilled or skilled in production machine operations; preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.
Starting wage commensurate with experience.
Excellent Benefits Apply in person at
Robersonviiie Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Between the hours of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P M. Mon.-Thur. And 7:00 A.M -11:00 A M, On Friday
An Equal Oppodunity Employer
RAMILY D9UAn
Retail Store Manager
We are a successful variety store chain of over 300 stores located in the Southeast. Due to our massive expansion program, we are now interviewing success oriented women and men for an exciting and rewarding career in retail management.
FAMILY DOLLAR OFFERS COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARIES AND A FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS WHICH INCLUDE: semi-annual bonus program, paid life and major medical insurance, long term disability coverage, liberal vacation program, sick pay, and excellent opportunity for advancement.
If you possess a minimum of 1 year experience in retail management and high school diploma or equivalent, contact David Hook, Regional Personnel Director, at our Greenville N.C. store 756-5442. Mr. Hook will be interviewing Wed., Dec, 6 and Thurs., Dec. 7. All applications and resumes are held in strict confidence. (Relocation may be required).
P.O.Box 25800 Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Attn: David Hook
An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M
FINAL CALL
Brand New 1978
DATSUNCars And Trucks
Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices
SAVE NOW
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
14TteDaffly Reflector, Gneavflte, N.C.Tueeday, Decembers, UTS
Stock And Market Reports
Hog^
RA1.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher. Wilson. 52.00; Rocky Mount, 50.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine l^vel. I^urinburg and Benson. .5200; Tarboro. 48.0048.50; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner, 48-49; and Kinston. 51.25.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.20 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,441.000.
Hens,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady to one cent higher; demand good, supply moderate to short. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 28-29 cents.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs. Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 74.85 cents per dozen for large white; medium 70.22; small 5:1.65.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs; Trade sentiment is mostly steady with prices remaining unchanged. Cartoned egg demand is improved in several quarters and generally about moderate. Coupons and miniumum purchases stimulates some ad-diional consumer buying interest. Prices to retailers -sales o volume buyers, consumer (irade A white eggs in cartons delivered, store door: A extra large 72-75; A large 71-7:1; A medium 6.5-67,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes; (Eastern N.C. fob) Market firm. Demand light, ,50-lb. U.S. Is, washed, cured jewels 6.00-7.00. Prices paid by processors on grade for 50 pounds delivered 2.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage; (Eastern N.C. fob) Market lower. Supply heavy. 1 .14 bushel crates, green, medium 2.00-2.25; .50-lb.bags
1.501.75
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -^ Graded feeder pig sales: Rocky Mount: 1,:126 head sold: 40-.50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 86 .50. No. :is 81..50 per cwt; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 80.00. No. 3s 68.50.
Siler City -2,915 head sold: 40-.50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 86.75, No. 3s
82.75 per cwt; .50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 77.88, No. :is 65 .50.
Kinston -1.104 head sold: 4050 lbs. No Is and 2s 84.25, No. 3s 75 .50 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 73.25, No. 3s 65.00 per cwt.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.40-2..50, mostly 2.45-2.50 in the east and 2 :1.5-2 .52. mostly 2.42-2 .50 in the Piedmont: No. lyellow
soybeans lower at 6.22-6..55, mostly 6.4:1-6.55 in the east and 6.29<).:i:i in the Piedmont; Wheat :1,50-3.78 (New crop wheat 2.98:1.00).
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate advance today with International Business Machines shares leading the way.
The noon Dow Jones average of .10 industrials was up 3.03 at 809.86.
Gainers opened up a 7-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. IBM shares, which are owned
TUESDAY
6 30 pm Round Tfibic clutch
CHnstm<is dinner nf me GrccnviUc GoM nod Country Club
8 00 p m Greenville Community
Chorus meets of Momorifll BRptist Church
8 00 pm Cherry Onks Home nnd Gnrden Club meets at r lub house
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous iTK*ets at AA Blclu on Farm villeHwy
WCDNESOAY
9 30a,m Duplicatebridueat Planters Bank
10 00 a m Mothers and Babies meet at 218 Leon Dr Call 758 5301
I 30pm Duplcatebridocat Planters Bank
6 30p m
6 30 p m mci'ts
7 00pm Ot'pot Grill
0 00 p m
K iwanis Club mc'cts REAL Crisis Intervention
Wmtervilic Jaycees meet at
Pitt County Al Anon Group meets AA BIdu on Farmvdle Hwv/_ lelephone 752 7406 or 752 5284 8 00 pm m Pift County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy lelephone756 2501 or 752 5284
stocks: Low Last 33' 33'2
13'e 134 13^8 13^8
25' 2 25' 2
5*4 5>4
43 43
6(P4 60^0
2430 24' 2
20>4 20*4
72'8 72^
2730 2738
17'2 17'?
22 22
12'? 12': 203a 2038
253 a 253b 9'a 9'4
42>a 42'8
I74 1730
2634 26^8
27': 7Vz
44>2 4434
2534 26'8
12234 123'4 1938 19'7
938 930 93b
3030 3030 3030
5130 50>/ S)U
87 86^8 87
24'0 23'h
53': 5330
56^0 5634
14'. 1430
53'e 5334 5334
22^8
17^
25^
25'. 25'8 2530
17 16^0 16^8
16 IS'b tS'a
26'0 2630 2630
30'b 30^0 30'a
11'b IPs |p0'
25'0 25 25
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67^8 67'0 67^8
27530 27430 2754 334^8 343| 34'>0
3930 3918 391^
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28'b 28 28'0
23 22^0 22^8
453 0 454 4530
20^ 20' 20^8
42: 42' : 42* 7Colorado Search Party Finds Downed Airliner
by more invc'stmg institutions than any other single st(Kk. gained 1 to 275' on a Wall Street Journal article which noted that some analysts had rec-ently raised their earnings est imates for the company.
The dollar, meanwhile, rose in value against leading European currencies in foreign exchange today, reversing Mondays decline.
A rebound by the dollar since the start of November has been cited as a primary reason for the relatively steady showing of sIcK'k prices overthat period, after Octobers steep market decline.
Analysts noted that the market was still held back by worries about inflation, lofty interest rates and a possible economic slump.
But David Rockefeller, chaurman of New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, maintained at a press conference in London that the prime lending rate was "close fo the top.
Gainers on the active list included Boeing, up at 73, and Polaroid, up ' i at 51' m.
The NYSFTs composite index climbed .21 to 53.94. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tacked on :f5 to 150.61.
Volume on the Big Board remained sluggish, totaling 9.42 million shares by noontime again.st 9.98 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday High
AbhiLdb 33':
Akzona 12'4
Alhs Chatm 30
AlCOil 47' ?
Am Airhn 133a
Am Baker 13^8
Am Brands 50'b
Amcr Can 35*4
Am Cyan 25'.-
Am Molors 5*4
Am Stand 433a
AmTT 60^0
Beat Food 24' /
Beth Steel 203a
Boeing 73' a
Borden 27' :
Burl Ind 17'8
CaroPwLf 22'a
Cent Soya 12':
Champ int 203a
Chessio Sys 25'b
Chrysler 9'4
CocaCola 42'4
Colg Palm 1730
Comw EdiS 26'a
Conti Group 27'a
Delta AirL 45
DowChcm duPont Duke Pow EasfnAirl 103a 10*4 1030
East Kodak 61 60'a 6O'0
Eaton Corp 35'0 35': 35':
Esmark 243a 24 2430
Exxon SO'4 50 SO'a
Firestone 13'0 13 13
FlaPowLt 27'4 27'4 27*4
Fla Pow 31 30'8 31
FordAAot 4p0 41'0 41'4
For McKcss Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Penney JC oPepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamo Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon
Reynold ind Ro<;kwol Int 35': 35 35'7
RovCrown 174 17'4 1734
StRcgis Pap 3O>0 X X
Scott Paper l5 14'b 14'a
ScabCst Lin 28'0 28 28
SealdPow 21': 21'? 21'?
SearsRocb 21 We X'h
Skyline Cp 11';* 11': 1!'?
Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TexEastn TcxasguH UMC Ind
Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wcsigh El Wcyerhsr Woolworfh Wngley Xerox Cp Gen Etoc Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTcliEl GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercuic inc Honeywell IBM
intt Harv Int Paper Int Rectil AinfT T K mart
KaisrAlum n Kane Mill Kraltlnc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp
Masonite 18'4 18'x I8'4
McDermott 233b 23'a 233b
Mead Corp 25*4 25' 25'h
MmnMM i'a 60h 61'0
Mobil 70'0 693* 6934
Ntonsanto SOU X's SOU
Nabisco 25 25 25
Nat Distill 18'8 1834 1834
OhnCp Wn 1834 18'8
Owonslll 19-h 19*4 19'
MASONIC NOnCE
Grimesland Masonic l^ge No. 475A.F.& A.M. will have a stated communication tonight al 7;:f0.
Election of officers for 1979 will Ix* held. Supper will be served al 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.
Join D. Bell, Maiter James E. Muny, Secy
ByROBERTT.KERR Associated PresB Writer
WALDEN. Colo. (AP) -Search parties located a downed commuter airliner Ix'fore dawn today after six survivors walked to a Ranger station in the Colorado Rockies, aulhorities said. Officials of R<x-ky Mountain Airways said initial reports from the ((llorado .State Patrol indicated all 22 persons aboard the plane survived.
The six walked into a Ranger station near Buffalo Pass, about 15 miles east of Steamboat Springs, according to a radio report received at a search command post.
School Bd....
(Coatinuedirompa^l)
Eastern, there is a predominance of non-white students; in the sixth grade there is a predominance of white students, while overall, the school meets requirements stipulated local student in distribution policies and court directives.
This imbalance by grades and classrooms within a balanced school situation gave rise to one of the major concerns voiced several times during the meeting, i.e. is if desirable, or feasible, to attempt to formulate an attendance policy that would be addressed to achieving racial balances within classrooms and grades?
In response to this question. .some school board members and others are of the opinion such an effort would be complex, un-managable and impossible.
Suggestions offered to alleviate the situation in-cludtxi:
Establishment of a city .school system with one school tor each of the seven . grades kindergarten through grade six;
Establishment of a cluster type of schools, with two or three schools to house grades kindergarten through three: and the other two or three schools to house grades four through six; and
Reshifting of existing lines tor individual school attendance zones in an effort to provide a more equitable distribution of students.
One of the prime disadvantages mentioned in change of school patterns to an individual grade or a clustered system is the necessity for added transportation services at a time when funds are tight. Another disadvantage mentioned is the instability of having a child constantly changing from one school to another.
Advantages mentioned for a K-:t and 4-6 grade pattern in schools would be the concentration of library, music, and art services based on primary and elementary levels; and the added ease of maintaining assignment patterns.
Cox cautioned that any decision would have to lake into consideration two basic factors one is the special relationship of Wahl-Coales School and East Carolina University (Wahl-Coates is closely tied, historically and through funding) to ECU; and the other factor Cox raised is based on the question Is race a primary criteria for the assignment of students?
Another suggestion ottered involves detailed studies of neighborhoods, to include present and projected trends of populations.
At the conclusion of two hours of discussions, a motion was passed that Cox a.s.semble all information available and set a date for a workshop session to be open to the public to further pursue possible alternatives and actions.
Other than the review of student assignment policies, the only agenda item was that of the substitute teacher li.st. The list was approved hv the board.
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.Stephen Blucher. commander of the Colorado Civil Air Patrol, also reported that the plane had fxen found 17 miles southwest of Walden.
No details were immediately available on the condition of the aircraft or the fate of the other pa.s.sengers.
Snowmobiles and four-wheel-drive vehicles carried searchers into blizzard-like conditions today in the hunt for a commuter airliner missing and presumed down in the Colorado Rockies with 22 persons aboard.
The National Weather Ser-
Obituaries
Briley
Mrs. lx)uise W. Briley. 91, /(t^ow of J. Harvey Briley, died (Tuesday at her home, 2301 E. ^ird St. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Briley was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a member of the First Christian Church, Greenville. She was a member of the first class of Atlantic Christian College and a former member of the Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstration Club.
Survivors; a daughter. Mrs. liOuise Briley Broughton of Durham; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; anda sister. Mrs. Corinne W. Fleming of Atlanta, Ga.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Brown
GRIMESI^ND - Mrs. Hattie Hardy Brown of Rt. 1, Grimesland. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Magdalene Jenkins of Rt. 1, Grimesland. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Caimoa
Joshua Cannon died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. He was the son of Frances Cannon of Greenville. F'uneral arrangments are incomplete at Hardt'es Funeral Home. Greenville.
Notbstdn
Mr. Clarence Charles Noths-tein, 74. died in Pitt Memorial
Agribusiness Meet Dec. 12
John F. Singleton, the 1978 North Carolina Pork All-American and Pitt County hog pnxlucer, will be the guest speaker at the Dec. 12 meeting of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association.
The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Greenville, beginning al 7:30 a.m. with a dutch breakfast.
Singleton will present a program on his familys hog operation, including comments on swine equipment, waste management and production practices. North Carolina ranks seventh nationally in hog numbers and is one of the fastest growing pork producing states in the nation.
Eastern North Carolina is leading this rapid growth and the agribusinesses also related to pork production are also growing.
Call 758-1196 if interested in attending the meeting.
Planning tmd now can haip make 1979 your most successful farming year ever. Because making your plans now means that you can save time and money later. We want to work with you to help make 1979 a success. So see us atxMt the financing you need to put your plans into action.
PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
QrMnvHI*, North Carotina SnowHNi, North CarolinaInsurance Laws Hearing Is Held
Study
Here
vice issued a heavy snow warning for the search area. Forecaster Bob Wyckoff said a foot or more of snow was predicted today, and temperatures were expected to plummet.
Officials said one group of searchers picked up an emergency locator transmission early this morning and were .setting out to track the signal. The locator is the type designed to send signals automatically and no conclusion could be drawn from the transmission as to the fate of the passengers.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The North Carolina General Assemblys Insurance Laws Study Committee held a public hearing here this morning and heard most of the speakers voice support for House Bill 685, which Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram has said stripped him of his authority to prevent unfair rate increases.
Pitt Sen. Vernon White, a member of the Insurance Laws Study Committee and the committees parent-Legislative Research Commission opened the session, intruducing the committees co-chairmen. Sen. Carl Totherow of Forsyth Coun
ty. and Rep. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson County.
Campbell, who presided at todays session, stressed. 1 can assure you we cant answer all the problems, and emphasized, "were asking your suggestions.
Two Greenville residents. Carl Darden, speaking for the Young Democrat Clubs in the state, and Susan McIntyre, representing the YDC at East Carolina University, said the hill should be repealed.
Other speakers, mostly insurance agents or company representatives suggested the bill be extended beyond the laws 1980 Sunset provision in
order to give it an opportunity to work.
Greenville attomies M. E, Cavendish and Charles Vincent urged that the General Assembly maintain some torn of mandatory liability im surance program for the protection of the public.
Campbell noted that the Ix^gislature has several options available.
He said lawmakers could abolish the compulsory insurance program; go to a nofault program where everyone would insure himself; return to the prior-approval system for rate increases, or continue the file and use. system which House Bill 658 has instituted.
Hospital Monday. He resided in Winterville. Funeral services and burial will be held,'Thursday in East Weissport, Pa.
Mr. Nothstein. a native of lx?highton, Pa., had lived in the Greenville area since 1961. He was a former employee of Bethel Hosiery Company and for the past several years had been employed by Hillcrest I^nes, Inc. until his retirement in July, 1978. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Survivors: a daughter. Mrs. Pat Leslie of East Weissport, Pa.; two grandchildren.
Visitation will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Wade
Miss Mary Elmer Wade. 67. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2:30 p.m.. in Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville. by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Pollard. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.
Miss Wade, a native of Wilson County, spent most of her life in the Ormondsville community. She was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Survivors: three daughters: Mrs, F^dward l.ee Stocks of Winterville, Mrs. Laura Askew of the home and Mrs. William James of Virginia Beach. Va.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson F'uneral Home from 7-9 Wednesday night.
Field Trip For JROTC Unit
The D. H. Conley JROTC cadet\ corps will travel to Seymour-Johnson Air Force base, Goldsboro. F^riday. Dec. 8.
Cadets will be briefed on missions and pperations of the base, including a static display of an Air Force air craft and a movie on the Forces operation.
FYiday afternoon, the cadets will participate in a Christmas parade al OBerry Center, Goldsboro.
BfASONICNOnCE
William Pitt Lodgepo.724 A. F'. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday, December 6. at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Election of officers for 1979 will be held. All Master Masons are invited. Robert E. Pickett, Blaster Melvin L. Evans, Secretary
Sixth Airplane Crash In Six Days For S.C.
UNION, S.C. (AP) - A light plane crashed on takeoff at the Union County Airport this morning, killing the pilot and injuring a woman passenger.
The pilot of the single-engine Cessna 1.50 was identified as Troy Shelton. 50, who ran an appliance business in Union and also operated Sheltons Flight Service. The womans identity and the extent of her injuries were not immediately learned.
The airplane crash was the sixth in South Carolina in six days, and brought the death total to 10
OFFICERS NABIED
The following students were elected officers in the Greenville Middle Schools Career Exploration Club Thursday; Lisa Parrott, president; Tensley Garris, vice president; Nan Thompson, secretary; Jennifer Crane, treasurer; Rodney Hooks, sentinel; and Donna Phillips, reporter. Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Speight serve as faculty advisors of the club.
Theyre falling from the sky like raindrops, said L. P. Shearer, aviation safety officer for the Federal Aviation Agency in Columbra.
Shearer said the Union County sheriffs office reported the crash occurred about 6 a.m.. just before dawn. It was drizzling and foggy at the time.
The plane plowed into the ground about 1.50 yards from the end of the runway at the small airport.
The rash of crashes began Wednesday when a Massachusetts couple died in the wreckage of their plane which crashed near Summerville. That same night a Roanoke Rapids. N.C., couple survived a night in the open after their plane crashed near Myrtle Beach.
All six crewmen aboard a Cl.30 Hercules cargo plane died Thursday when the four-engine aircraft crashed in Colleton County. 25 miles west of Charleston. The pilot radioed shortly before the crash that the aircraft had been struck by lightning.
A Summerville man was
killed Saturday when his single-engine plane lost a wing at an altitude of 2,000 feet and crashed in Berkeley County.
A Hilton Head Island flight service operator received minor cuts Sunday when his twin-engine plane crashed in the Beaufort River in Beaufort Countv.
Housing...
(Continued tnm pagel)
financing package will hopefully be arranged before Christmas or the project might be in danger. Although bids on the five-story. 60 unit project have expired, the contractor is still interested in the development, Laneysaid.
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