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Weather
Rain tonight with lows ranging from 20s in nMun-tains to 30s along coast. Sides should be clearing Saturday with highs in 30s and
99ih YEAR NO. 4
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Public disbeUer PagesNew coadhes Page 11Late vocatioos
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Tough Measures' Against Soviet Being Mapped
By BARRYSCHWEID Parfor qIc^ HnH lirtt
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is getting set to announce a package of get-tough measures toward the Soviet Union, but some of the key items are being held back until U.S. allies give their support.
Specifically, sources here said, the administration is continuing to consider trying to organize a boycott of the Olympic Games this summer in Moscow and to slow down shipments of grain and technology'.
After Carter had breakfast this morning with foreign policy advisers. White House press secretary Jody Powell said no decision had been made on when or how to make public the course the president would follow,
Powell also said that no decision had been made on whether to embargo U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union. He said
Carter also had yet to speak with U.S. Ambassador Thomas Watson, who was recalled from Moscow.
But to be effective, these measures must be coordinated with other western countries.
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the United States also is urging its friends to take a flinty view of credits for Soviet purchases from the West.
On the other hand, some of the options aimed at punishing the Soviet Union for taking military action in Afghanistan have been considered within the administration and rejected. These, officials said, included a break in relations with Afghanistans pro-Soviet government and supplying U.S. weapons directly to insurgents fighting to overthrow it.
Stili not ruled out, however, is funneling American arms through other countries, such as Pakistan. Several key congressional leaders have said they will support legislation
authorizing renewed arms sales to Pakistan if the president requests it.
There were indications official word on actions to be taken could come by the weekend.
A boycott of the Olympics would be a heavy blow to Soviet prestige. The Moscow games in August will be the center of world attention and the Russians intend to make them a glittering showcase.
Deputy Secretary of Sfate Warren Christopher discussed the Olympic possibilities with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies in Brussels earlier this week. He went over other measures earlier in London with British, French, West German, Italian and Canadian officials.
Some of the Europeans, and a number of sportsmen, dont like the idea of using the Olympics to make a political point. A West German spokesman, for instance, denied that his
government supports such a move.
And yet, the allies are said to be determined to register their opposition to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
Cutting back on trade is one way to get tough with Moscow.
Through October, total U.S. exports to the Soviet Uniwi were $2.8 billion. West Germanys exports through S^tember were valued at nearly $2 billion, Frances at $1.3 bUlion, Britain and Japans at a little over $1 billion, each.
Of the $2.8 billion in U.S. exports, $2.2 billion were in wdieat, com, barley, soybeans, rice and other agricultural items. The sale of an additional 3.8 million tons of com and wheat was announced Thursday by the Agriculture Department.
The latest grain sale brings the total fw the year to 21.4 million tons and means the Soviets have already bought 86 percent of all the com and wheat they are eligible to buy fw 1979-80 under a previous agreement.
Militants Cali For Top U,S* Diplomat
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Iranian militants today demanded Americas top diplomat in Iran. L. Bruce Laingen. be turned over to them for questioning, the state radio reported.
Laingen, the U.S. charge daffaires in Tehran, is one of three U.S. diplomats who have been held at the Foreign Ministry since the militants overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4. seizing some 50 American hostages,.
The state radio broadcast said the militants demanded Laingen be brought to the oc-cupied embassy for necessary explanation of espionage documents. The report did not elaborate, but was apparently referring to documents the militants claim they found at the embassy.
The militants statement was broadcast only hours after Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim left Tehran for New York after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini refused to see him.
Waldheim described his
visit to Iran as dangerous but useful, referring to the Iranian announcement of a plot against his life as well as his talks with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and other Iranian officials.
Commenting on the Iranian mob that forced him to flee a Tehran cemetery Thursday, Waldheim said, This isinot the first time such a think has happened to me. But looking around I had an unpleasant feeling and was wondering who would be at my side if something happened.
Waldheim made his comments to reporters in Zurich, Switzerland, where he boarded a New York-bound flight.
He left Iran almost a full day ahead of schedule. Shortly after the secretary-general departed, a spokesman said he was needed in New York to attend the Security Council debate today or Saturday on the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
Waldheim arrived Tuesday on orders from the Security
Council to seek release of the hostages, who entered their third month in captivity today. His personal spokesman, Francois Guiliani, said the secretary-general would report tlie extent of his progress to the council, which meets Monday to consider limited economic sanctions against Iran unless the hostages are released by then.
Despite the rebuff Thursday from Khomeini, the leader of Irans revolutionary regime, and Waldheims failure to secure the release of the hostages, both U.N. and Iranian spokesman claimed he had made progress in talks with other Iranian leaders.
He spent two hours Thursday in what he said was an important and con-itructive meeting with the uiing Revolutionary Council. But he refused to give details )f his talks.
It was not a matter of making progress, but the fact hat we exchanged views, Ghotbzadeh said, reiterating the view of the Khomeini
N.C Oil Jobbers Find Standby Gas Rationing
Plan Goes To Extreme
By BRENDA FOLLMER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas oil jobbers today opposed a proposed federal standby gasoline rationing plan as costly, unwieldy and unclear.
We think the standby plan goes to the extreme, Tom H. Potter, president of the N.C. Oil Jobbers Association, toldHKFLKCTOK
a state energy panel at a hearing on the proposed federal plan.
Our first reaction to the standby gasoline rationing plan is that it is one of the most complicated, complex and difficiilt programs ever devised in this nation by a governmental agency, Potter said.
We feel very strongly that
iOTLIIf
7.52-1336
HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'Rie Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hoine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
ENTERTAINERS SOUGHT Odis H. Arp of the Recreation Department of the Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital RehabUitation Center has| asked Hotline to appeal for evening program entertainers for rehab clients.
Anyone interested is asked to contact Arn at 757-4445.
ARMBAND WEARER, PLEASE CALL BACK Would the person who called Hotline about his troubles resulting from wearing an armband to express concern for the hostages in Iran, please call back? We have no address or phone number by which to contact you. Call 752-6166 and ask for
rationing is not the answer except in the direst of circumstances, he said. We feel that an allocation program should suffice and thereby nullify the need for rationing unless there is definite danger to our petroleum industry or chaos in the marketplace.
The hearing was called by the state energy' division of the Department of Commerce to get public comments for inclusion in the states reaction to the federal proposal.
James E. Gibson Jr., state energy chief, said the states response must be submitted by next Friday.
The final federal plan is scheduled for submission to Presidnet Carter by Feb. 1.
The federal Department of Ener^ plan would determine eligibity for ration allotments on the basis of motor vehicle registration records in each state, with supplemental allotments granted for certain priority activities.
A special status would be given to farmers so they can meet food and fiber production goals set by the president.
Ben Park, executive director of the N.C. Forestry Association, asked the panel today to urge the fedreal government to consider forestry as an essential part of farming and give it priority in the rationing plan.
Michael S. Olsen, representing the N.C. Press Association, also urged the department to recognize the vital role of newsgathering and -distributing organizations. He said that -rationing of gasoline to news organizations would be tantamount to censorship.
regime that Waldheim was allowed in only to hear Irans complaints and not to negotiate the release of the hostages.
Waldheim appeared to open one avenue of possible conciliation, promising that the United Nations would investigate charges of human rights violations by the deposed shahs regime. He did not say what form such an investigation would take.
The students who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4 insist they will not release the hostages until deposed Shah Mirfiammad Reza Pahlavi returns to Iran to stand trial on charges of mass murder and corruption. The shah, who has already been sentenced to death in absentia, is living in exile in Panama.
Ghotbzadeh has hinted a public airing of Iranian grievances against the sliah and against the United States might open the way to negotiations for the release of the hostages. But the students, who say they are answerable only to Khomeini, say they will settle for nothing less than the shahs return.
CBS-News reported from Washington that Ghotbzadeh has been telling foreign visitors Khomeini is out of touch with political reality, . unaware of the effects of the current crisis on Iran and is not in full control of the students at the American Embassy.
Increasingly the militants are seen as an independent force, captivated by Khomeini, but not necessarily controlled by him, he was quoted as saying.
Ghotbzadeh was not immediately available for comment on the report.Price Of Gold Is Falling
LONDON (AP) - The price of gold plummeted by as much as $50 an ounce today in a bout of profit-taking that some dealers called inevitable. The dollar, meanwhile, began to regain some of its strength.
Bullions fall started in the Far East, where gold opened in Hong Kong at $631.48 an ounce, then dropped $22 to close at $609.42, off $3.84 from Thursday.
Hong Kong was closing about the same time the Zurich and London markets -the biggest in Europe -were opening, and the pattern was the same there.
Zurich prices, which finished Thursday at $635 an ounce, started at $610, and in less than an hour* had plummeted another $25 to $585. By noon the price had risen a bit to $600 per ounce.
In London, where prices had jumped to $630 by the end of trading Thursday, the markets opened today at $615. Later, Londons five bullion houses fixed the morning price of gold at $596 an ounce.
High Price Brings Out Gold
THE GREAT GOLD RUSH With gold prices dominating the worlds money markets, business was brisk this morning at Pressmans the precious metal dealers in Lonckms Hatton Garden, where queues were forming as customers arrived with
anything from wedding rings to watch chains to sell over the counter. In foreground, Pressman director Stephen Coben buys various articles of gold jewelry for melting down. (AP Laaer-photo)
Soviets Reported Facing Long Afghanistan Fight
By The Associated Press
Soviet forces were reported facing a long war in Afghanistans snowy mountains as the Kremlin accused President Carter of "wicked outcries and the U.N. Security Council prepared to open debate on the Soviet military intervention in its Central Asian neighbor.
Diplomats in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital, said a peoples war or general uprising was developing in the countrys northern and eastern mountains, where the'No Vietnam'
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union will be brutaJ in putting down opposition in Afghanistan, but the United States should provide covert aid to the Moslem rebels, two former U.S. intelligence chiefs said today.
I think they will be fairly brutal and ruthless about it to a degree that its just a difference in kind from the kind of thing were accustomed to, said former CIA Director William E. Colby.
The notion that the Soviets are going to have a Vietnam is just preposterous, said retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Daniel 0. Graham, former director of the Defense Intelligence A^^icy. Theyll wipe out the rebels the best they can. I think they probably will this winter reduce them to a remnant.
Soviet troops were said to be* bogged down by heavy snows, the United News of India reported.
The Indian news agency also said trouble was brewing in the Afghan provinces of Kandahar in the southwest, Badakshan in the northeast, and Pakita and Nangarhar, to the south and east of Kabul, and that Moscow sent a team of generals to the battlefields to assess the fighting.
It said the diplomats reported the Moslem guerrillas whose 20-month-old rebellion against communist control prompted the Soviet intervention were regrouping. More fighting was expected even though the Russians had achieved some successes in certain areas by surprising the poorly organized guerrillas, the diplomats said.
One of those reported successes was the capture Wednesday of Kandahar, the capital of Kandahar province, and Jalalabad. 50 miles east of Kabul near the
Pakistani border.
The diplomats reportedly said the Russians were trying to shore up their footholds and were stockpiling "huge quantities of arms and ammunition at a large air base in western Afghanistan near the Iranian border.
The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda conceded in a dispatch from Kabul Thursday it would be wrong to think that foreign inference has ceased and that counter-revolutionaries have put down their arms. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reported provocative activities being carried out in Afghanistan.
At U.N. headquarters the United States and 42 other nations asked for a Security Council debate on the Soviet action in Afganistn. The debate was expected to begin late today or some time Saturday, continue to the middle or end of next week and end with the Soviet veto of a resolution demanding withdrawal of the Soviet
troqjs from Afghanistan.
The Carter administrati(m also got Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd to postpone debate on the SALT II pact with the Soviets, and many senators said there was no chance of getting the treaty ratified in 1980.
Sources in Washington said the U.S. government was also considering trying to organize an international boycott of the Moscow Olympics this summer and a slowdown in shipments of grain and technology to the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that the Russians had bought 3.8 million more metric tons of com and wheat from the United States, raising their total purchases for the 1979-80 fiscal year to more than 21.4 million metric tons.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said President Carter was making bellicose and wicked statements that distorted the essence and meaning of the Soviet action.
More Than $2 Million In Building Permits
REFUND SLATED
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power and Light Co. will refund about $23 million plus interest to its wholesale customers in North and South Carolina, officials announced Thursday.
Greenville was one of ten cities of more than 10,000 population in North Carolina reporting building permits totaling $2 million or more for September of 1979.
N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks reported that Greenville issued building permits totaling $2,067.613 during September, with Ralei^ leading 38 North Carolina cities with a permit total of $8,309,908.
Brooks noted that Greenville ranked seventh among the 38 cities in permit totals for the first nine months of
1979 with $23,379,858. Charlotte led with $97,242,167, Brooks reported.
Other eastern North Carolina totals for September and first nine months included: Kinston. $3,217.300, $6,948,499; Elizabeth City, $176,019, $5.007,720; Goldsboro, $360,819, $13.413,216;
Jacksonville, $807,279, $8,312,768; New Bern, $324,915, $7.875.028; Roanoke Rapids. $205,590, $7.021.299, Rocky Mount, $1,559,994. $16,037,274; and Wilson. $1,390,886. $10,241,088.
The commissioner said that the September total of $67,806,896 in the 38 reporting cities was down 29.7 percent from the August figure of $%,459,402, but up 17.2 percent over the Sqjtember of 1978 total of $57,840,726.
Construction activity was up 12.1 percent in the first nine months compared with the same period in 1978, the official reported, as the 38 cities issued permits amounting to $667,320,241 during the period. 14)^ from $595,540,329 a year a^.
Serbian Christmas
In most parts of the world, Christmas celebrations are over for another year. But the Serbian people of Yugoslavia still have their Christmas to look forward to. According to the calendar used by the Eastern Orthodox Church, ChrisUnas falls on January 6. Serbs celebrate the holiday by burning a Christmas log called a badnyak. The logs are made of oak, and the Serbs traditionally bum them to ward off bad luck during the coming year. Other Serbian Christmas festivities include a meal featuring roast pig, and a cake containing a silver coin. The coin is supposed to bring good luck to the person who finds it in his piece of cake.
DO YOU KNOW What other Christian feast day is celebrated January 6?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Harold Brown is the U.S. secretary of defense.
1-4-80
VEC, Inc. 1980
Local Counselor Named To A State Committee
Mrs. Jean Creech, a counselor at Rose High School, has been appointed a representative on the North Carolina CcMnmittee (rf the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
This is the first time that a classroom teacher has beat appointed to the state level committee. In the past, the 11-member committee has consisted of siqjerintendents, principals, college and university persMinel and representatives from state departments of education.
The appointment of Mrs. Creech was made through the
Associations Commission on Secondary Schools. Announcement of the appointment was made by Dr. Lacy Presndl, Chairman of the N. C. Secondary Committee.
Mrs. Creech, along with Charles Ross, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst and several elementary teachers, comprised the team represei^ Greenville elementary schools at the Mth annual meeting of the SoiRhmi Association of Colleges and Schools held in Atlanta in December, when Greenville elementary schools were accredited.
Ski Slope Report
Huddling Over Chicago Schools
BLOWING ROCK, N.C.-(AP) Here is a report of ski slope conditions in North Carolina and Tennessee from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association.
NORTH CAROUNA
APPALACHIAN - Base of 18 to 24 inches. Powder surface. Five of eight slopes open. Skiing tonight. Four inches of machine-made snow.
SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (AP) -Gov. Jam R. 'wmpson and more than 30 top business and education officials huddled behind closed dows as they
sought a way to fight the finan
cial woes of Oiicagos schools, a pinch that threatwied a second payless payday for teachers.
No solution was reached
Thursday in a seven-hour meeting at the exective mansk of representatives of city and state education boards, Oiicago banks aixi the teachers union.
Most participants declined comment as gubernatorial aides were di^tched to buy toothbrushes, razor blades and underwear for those who would remain overnight.
All I can tell you is that were making progress and that Im hopeful, said Catherine
SKI BEECH - Base of 15-to-50 inch base. Two inches of new natural snow. Powder surface.
Rohter, Chicago Board of Edu- cation president.
Were making no statement and were going to be back in the morning, said Robert Healey, president of the Chicago Teachers Unkm.
David Gilbert, the ^vemors press secretary, said Thompson presented participants with a proposal to avert a shutdown of the nations third-largest school sy^m, but declined to give details. He said 'Ihompson told the group the schools need an additkmal $450 million by May 1 $150 million of that by the end of next week.
The school systems 48,000 employees have voted overwhelmingly to ask the Chicago board to close the schools and send 480,000 students home if paychecks were not sent out today.
face. Four of 12 slopes open. Four inches of machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.
CATALOOCHEE - Six to 20 inch base. Three to four inches of new natural snow. Powder surface. Two of six slopes opoi. Four to six inches of new machine-made snow.
HOUND EARS - Base of 10 to 25 inches. One inch of new natural snow. Powder primary surface. Two of two slopes opoi.
MILL RIDGE - Base five to
20 inches, (hie inch of new natural snow. Powder surface. Two of five slopes open. Skiing tonight.
SAPPHIRE VALLEY. -Base (rf three to 14 inches. Three inches (rf new natural snow. Powder surface. Two of four slopes open. Skiing toni^t
SEVEN DEVILS - Base of 35 inches. One inch new natural snow. Powdo* surface. Three of five slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.
SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 10 to 40 inches. Two inches new natural snow. Powder surface. Five of 14 slopes open. Some machine made snow. Skiing toni^t.
WOLF LAUREL - Base of four to 28 inches. Four inches new natural snow. Powdo- surface. Three of nine slopes open. Skiing tonight.
TENNESSEE
OBER-GATLINBURG Base two to eight indies. One inch of "new natural snow. Powder surface. Packed powdmr secondary. Three of five slopes open. Skiing toni^t.
A native of Pbie Level, Mrs. Creech received her AJB. degree from Atlantic Oiristian OoU^ where she graduated Mai cum laude. She received the M.A. in Guidance from East Carolina University, uid taught En^ and Social Studies for seven years in Wilmington and Rocky Mount before moving to Greenville in 1988.
Until three years ago, before becoming a coinselor at Rose High, she taught Eastern cultures and World History and served as Social Sciences Dqiartment chairman.
She is married to Smith Creech, and thby are the parents of three children, Barbara, who lives in Raleigh and twins Jury andJudy, who live in Greenville.
Mrs. Oeech is active in church, dvic, and professional organization activities.
I fed quite challenged by b^ ing iqipointed to this podtion, Mrs. Creech said. I hope that the input that I will be able to I furnish will justify the addition d a committee person at the dassroom teacher levd.
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
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No Changes For 'Chennault Suite'
Eurocommunist Line 'Tolerant'
PARIS (AP) Most of Western Europes Oimraimist parties have takCTi a tolerant line toward the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, and only the Spanish party has censured it without reservation.
The parties that criticize the Russians say the United States and other Western nations have no moral right to. condemn the Soviets because of their own past actions.
The Spanish party, whose leader Santiago Carrtlo is a leader of the Eurocommunist movement seeking independence from Moscow, said revolutionary theory required it to say no to the interventkm of Soviet armed forces in Afghanistan. The comment in the newspaper Mundo Obrero recalled the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968.
But the article said the United States and other Western natiwis were not' well placed to protest the action. It recalled the Bav of Pigs in-
Condy Prizes In Reading AAonfh
December was a month for reading at South GreenvUle Elementary School. Children in the Primary Resource Room
had stockings hung by the rhimne> to track of the i..::ber Of fxjok.s they read. I'heir stixkings were returned with the winners stockings filled with candy.
The winners were: second grade: Dionne Williams, Sharon Smith, Shawn Moore, Miguel Sutton, Bershuan Thompson, Ivan Curmcm, Da vida Best, Mich<lleCrm'h ReneeJarmon.
(f-Snr'f . .Mfxire.
' 'I.- Cornell
Jenkins, R(*ert Jenkins, Tasha Cherry, and Inga Greene. Winners from the third grade were: Marsha Jones, Paulette Barrett, Willie Woolard, Stephanie Washington, Stacey Davis, Chris Brown, Marvin Blount, Jennifer Watson. Sammie Ijogan. Doug
* f ' T . ...
barrea, Jetfrey House, Adrian McLawhwn, Darrell Tyson, Anthony Jenkins, Jeffrey Moore, and Danyl Fleming.
vasion of (Xiba, U.S. support for the Shah of Iran and for Israel and the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations plans to introduce medium-range nuclear missiles into Western Europe.
The Italian party. Western Europes largest, said in its newspaper LUnita that the Russians were violating some of the principles that must govern inlematiwia] co-existence: ... the defense and re^t of national independence and sovereignty, the unexportability of revolutions and the search for peaceful political solutions rather than military.
But the Italian (^mmunists said objectively they could understand why the Soviets wanted to retain control of Afghanistan after repeated U.S. attempts to oust the communist regime there.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Angry fans of World War n Flying Tigers hero Qaire Chennault have been assured that the Cliennault Suite at Lackland Air Force Base will not be renamed fw its most celebrated visitor - the aiah of Iran.
After his Dec. 15 dqiarture for Panama, the manager of the Visiting Officers (Juarters and a base ^lokesman said the suite where the shah ^lent 13 days would be named the Shah Suite in honor of the visit.
But dozens of angry phone calls and letters complained that the memory of the famous Air Force gaieral was being slighted. Base officials 'Hiurs-day said the name would not be changed.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain Monday. Lows both days in the 30s and 40s and highs in the upper 40s and 50s. Clearing and much coldw Tuesday with lows in the teens and 20s. and highs in the 30s to low 40s.
LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
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mKOFMMMlKEIlK OFMEMinSOFFIISTFEDEML SMMCS AID lOAl ASSDCUFHI OFPintOMFV
Notice is hereby given thet the annual meeting of members of the above named Association wHI be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Strset, QreenvHle, North Carolina, on the 16th day of January, 1060, at the hour of 6:00 p.m. on said day. The business to be Uken up at said annual meeting shall be:
1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.
2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of Directors and officers of the Association.
3. Election of Directors to fHI the offices, the terms of which are then expiring.
4. No other matters, except as required by law or regulation.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 27,
1979
ROBERTS. MESSNER, SECRETARY
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Women Advised To Chart Career Goals
By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most Important problems facing working women today, says career counselor Marcia Fox, is the problem of underemployment.
People who are underemployed are those who feel their talents and their abilities are not being fully utilized in their jobs, Dr. Fox noted.
Feding underemployed is one of the sources of deep dis-contait of the working woman, she said.
Dr. Fox is an assistant dean of career develqjment and job placement at New York Universitys Graduate School of Public Administration and author of a recent book, Put Your Degree to Work.
Changing jobs is a very important first step for people who feel they are underemployed, Dr. Fox said.
Cooking Is Fun
One of the cooks in my test kitchen is on a low-sodium diet. Recently, in her own home, die tried baidng a loaf of white bread from a recipe in a no salt cookbook. She was greatly disappointed because the loaf was too sweet and its texture too coarse. When toasted, the bread became hard rather than cri^.
At her request, I worked out the following recipe for a low-sodium loaf, and we baked it in my test kitchen. Its delicious still faintly warm from the oven, and its evenly cri^ when toasted. Because readers of this column have asked me to include - on occasion recipes f<M* ^ial diets, I am happy to give this one.
LOW-SODIUM BREAD 1 envelope dry yeast tablespoons sugar 1 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) water 2>/^ cups unbleached flour V4 ciqi non-fat dry milk powder Com oil In a pint measure dissolve yeast and Sugar in the water. In a food processor, using the steel blade, process together 2 ciq of the flour and the dry milk just until blended - a few seconds. Add >4 ciq) of the yeast mbcture and 1 tablean oil; in rapid succession, turn machine (mi and off 4 times. Add remaining yeast mixture and V4 ctq> of the flour; in rapid succession, turn machine on and off 4 times. Add remaining V4 cup flour and process again until the dough forms a ball. Process about 1 minute more to knead. Remove dough to an oiled bowl; turn dough to oil top; cover with saran; let rise in a draft-free 80-degree place until doubled 1 hour. 'Turn out on a lightly floured surface and shape into a loaf to fit into an 8 by 4^ by 2^-inch pan; place in the oiled pan; cover and let rise as before until doubled -1 hour, Brush with com oil. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until browned and a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 30 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack and cool completely.
Food Editors Note: Adjust this recipe, if necessary, to fit your particular make of food processor by consulting the-manufacturers directions for bread-making. C.B.
But. she added, make sure you know what youre all about and make sure you know what you want and make sure youre twice as smart as everybody else Old there looking for the same thing.*
She said a lack of career goals was (xie problem that many people faced.
A career is something that you have to have some contrtd over, whereas a job or changing jobs ... gives you less control over the path youve been charting, Dr. Fox said,-She stressed that career goals were going to become more and more inqxatant to women in the work force in the years ahead.
To the extent to which we care about career goals and I predict that we will inevitably be caring more about career goals certainly as the divorce statistics continue to grow and certainly as the economic inflationary pressures are upon us its going to matter more and more that women can be re^nsible for their own survival and can be responsible for their own destiny, Dr Fox said.
Her suggestions for charting career goals include the following:
Ask if your career fks you psychologically. Are you in a career where the kind of talents and skills required are basically not the ones that you feel comfortable with or enjoy using? *
Ask if you are in tune with the career youve charted for yourself. And then, are you managing your talents? _
Are you leading from your own strengths the things that you can do easily and well? Are those strengis in some way being integrated into your career planning activities and are they being used in your daily life?
If not, Dr. Fox said, try to think about ways in which you can integrate them because chances are the things you do well or the things you enjoy doing can be a great source of success in your career if you are able to integrate them.
She said one trend that was likely to occur in the workplace in future years was an increase in the number of women who owned their own businesses particularly among women who were trying to juggle the demands of both a career and a family.
I think one of the reasons why women entrepreneurs will grow in numbers over the next decade is because this is one of the ways in which a woman can dictate how she wants to spend her life and can accom-' modate all of her multiple and complicated roles, she said.
Dr. Fox was among a group of panelists at a recent Stress and the Working Woman workshop held recently at the Ford Foundation here. The workshop was co-sponsored by the Business and Professional Womens Foundation and the Gairol (Dorp.
_ ^ Husband Showed
.Vo Consideration
n By; .Abigalli'ari Buren
I960 ey Chicaflj^f^w N Y News Syna Inc
DEAR ABB.Yj j^nnjr-^'J have been married for 13 years, and ever siiMe Iasi inmer I've had something on my mind that bothers',me.
Danny and I went ba^ tohis hometown to attend his 10th high school reunion. (It was the'fst he ever attended.)
Basically we have a*gooi^|fia^age. Danny is a steady worker,-doesivt -ink, juMke or 0^ We have three nice
children, and'hf's iid'hpia^to-j^dness family man but sometimes very ineonsiderat -Well,Danny andIfo the reunion party together,
and that was about aH I ttWpf |ihn for five hours! He ignored me the whole time wnile iiewas off laughing and talk
ing with old classijiates,,! just sat there, all choked up, feeling like a leper. *
Abby, iam not a dog, 50 tBere's no reason for him to be ashamed of me, but he dWht'introduce me to a soul!
On the way home 1 told him how hurt I was, and he didn't even apologize Igor ignoring me. He said, You should have introduce*!-yourself around and made you own good time!" WasT wrong, or^waiTue?
NO DQD W PJROIT
DEAR NO DOG; HE was. And Ihope yqiir lettitteiiinds others who attend cIms-reunions to be peetaUy considerate and attentive to a. spouso wfib luinwi no (e and feels left ont* and lost^ aoffi^the mert^aki||y[ ^ ^rtte-ment. ' '' .. .
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you saidr Snakes make wonderful petg ior retired people^'and apartment dwellers. Theyre odorless, clean, quiet and dont need to be groomed or walked.'And another plus-you won't have to worry about anybody stealing tjtfem. '
Well, Abby, that's where you are wrong. My house was burglarized last month, and what do think wasTslolen? Uly stereo and my Sdoot boa constrictor that Id had since he was little.
DAVE WOODMANr,POLK CTY, FLA.
DEAR DAVE; I find it difficult to believe that anyone would steal an 8-foot boa constrictor. May 1 put the squeeze on you for some documentation?
DEAR ABfiY: My f^obem is my neighbor. Hes divorced, retired and lives aiigssJhe*hall from my husband and me. This pest rings my bell at least 10 times a day asking if I "need anything. If I tell him Ino busy he asks ma stupid questions and efigages me in conversation anyway. He idves
to visit. What a bore he is! -----^ t >a
Last evening, after working IffhOurs, my husband came home exhausted.*Five minutes later Mr.^Pest; rang our bell, and my iiusbanci inviied hlra io yet! Tnearly blew my
top.- ------
My husband says the man is lonely and he hates to hurt his feelings. What feelings? I have to peek in the hall to see if this pest is around before I go out to empty my trash. If he sees me in the hall, he follows me into my a'priment. I told him once to to to the Senior Citizen Center and play card^ or dance:,or something, J>,ut It^didnt^sink in.
Abby, besides eleaaing, cooking and caring for four cats, I also manage this apartment building and I dont have time to kill with this boring man.
Thanks for listening. I get no Sympathy from others Ive
told this to. J:,.ID!.. ......,'f '
READY TO SCREAM
DEAR READY; Mr. Pest sounds as though he could be mentally disturbed. Treat him as.^ou wmild. a nagging child. Give him five or 10:. m^utes of>our undivided attention, then tell him geny - but firmly lhat you have many daily chores to do add have no mor time foi^ visiting.* That pathetic mu needs some friendy underatanding! .
Who said the then yearff are the1iappiest?^ For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers W4mt to Know,*f writ* Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. 9Q212. En^dpe II and a long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelope,'please.
The first commencnent exr' ercises were held at Harvard Universitv in Jfi42.
WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOD
This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.
Come eee^ns ami aak wky.
TAR ROAD
ANTIQUESAWOODSTOVES
WIntanrNfo, N.C. 75M123
ThePaUy Reflector, Greenville, W.C.-Friday, January 4.19B0-3
Births
Taylor Heath
. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Coy R. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tajlar, Tamvflle, a son. Brad Edgar Heath. Rt. 2, Rober-Allen, on Dec. 18,1979, in Nadi sonville, a son, Jason Ashley, on General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Dec. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Mrs. Taylor is the former Kay Hospital.
Allen of Farmville.
Richards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Richards, Bethel, a daughter, Nikki Renee, on Dec. 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Purvis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Purvis, Bethel, a daughter Lisa Lashan, on Dec. 27,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hagwood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Hagi^ood III, Rt, 2, Williamston. a son, Paul Justin, on Dec. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bonar
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Rhue Bonar, Ayden, a daughter, Mary Beth, on Dec. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Tripp, Rt. 6, Kinston, a daughter, Kimberlee Ann, on Dec. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ';
Qayton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling Clayton, 216 Avalon Lane, twins, a son, William Scott, and a daughter, Kelly Lynn, on Dec. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Donell Harris, 300-A Cemetery Rd., a son, (ierry Donell Jr., on Dec. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chadwick Ward, New Bern, < son, Curtis Buchanan, on Dec 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Arabic Dance Belly Dancing I
start the year off with a fun and _ creative exercise program! ^
New morning adult classes. Babysitter available. Creative movement for 3 to 5 year 0 Call Donna Whitley at 752-0928 ^
old children.
Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda come here last year.v
Were trained to know every deduction and credit the law allows. And if the IRS calls you in, well go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.
Opens A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
OPEN TONIGHT
* Also in most major
Sears
SEAtU.aDllUH/INDrO
during regular store hours
FheStussCblony
JANUARY ^ White Sale
Pitt Plaza . _ . Shoppirtg Center Greenville, N.C.
756-0121 Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat.
After Christiiias Sale
Tyco Train Assortment
WHITE MISSION Monterey Jack Cheese
Regular Price $3.39
SALEPRICE^2.89^
New York WHITE CHEDDAR CHEESE
Regular Price $3.89
SALE PRICE *3.39
Beef Log 30
Off Lb. or More
Ask for a Free San^
m
K- stock
K*. No.
OoKriptlon
Wara
Now
418
Cunta Track-18"R.(4)
Kv 4
M OloMi
16.00
(.((
(07
Br.Tr.Sa1(17pc.)
Hw ^
OP-20 OlOMl
11.00
11.98
908
Br. t Tr. Sat (33 pc.)
If'
AICO430 DIotol
21.00
14.99,
7781
Arlaa Station
ui
QQ-1 OiOMl
31.00
1.89
7703
Trackaida Sandhouaa
K 2S6
O44w/Smokc
37.00
" ll((
77*4
Machina Shop
K 7S7
0-M w/Sfflok*
30.00
14.(9
7707
Snap-Togathar Croaa-
B M7
FloodltSnt Car-Opor.
t.U
4.44
ovar/Slgnal Bridga
El M2
Coal Unloadinfl Traatio
77
Snap Togalhar Signal Toarar
Sal w/Hoppar Car
11.50
8.44
77
Snap-Togalhar Watar Towar
Ml
P'Back Flat Car Sal
7.00
4.08
T7M
Howard Johnaon't
Chug Chug Sound In Box Car
7.00
4.U
7757
Exxon Station
^ M3
Pbaek LoadarAJnloadar
(.50
898'
775
3 Houaaa Undar Conalruetion
m 122
Opar.Q ratal Coovayor
U.OO"
9.99 '
' 7770
Barn SHo
K (24
NIta-Olow Croaa Gala
0.00
5.N
7773
Intarlocking Towar
W 92S
Ramola Control Ora Dump Sat
11.50
8.44
777
AunI Mlllla'a Houaa
Sv
Ramota Control Log Ouii^,Sat
11.M ,
,1.44
7777
Gantry Crana
Ramola Control P'back .
t
7778
Ma'a Placa
IBI
Loadar/Unloadar
10.00
13.90
311
Box Cara
Opar. Signal Man w/Shanty
11.50
1.44
312
Stock Cara
Opar. Dump Car w/TrackaMa
31
Tank Cara
Bln
7.00
' 4.10
321
Ragrlgarator Cara
K- no
R/C Ffl. Unloading Box Car'
3341
Pulpwood Cara
Sal
11,50
9.44
3354
CaMa Raal Car
4
Opar. Crana Car w/Boohi
341
Condola w/Plpa
Tandar
**#.
342
Skid Flat w/Plpa
I
Ramota Control Whiatia
(.50
5.90
344
Hoppar Cara
(3S
CattlaCarSal
1.00
5.89
35
Billboard Raalar
& (M
Opar. Gold Mina
18.00
13.99
35
Billboard Box Car
7903
Track Uyout Expand.
31.00
23.08
3
Billboard Hoppar Car
K' 41*
R/C Srtlch-L.H.
7.00
5.78
37
SNvar Tank Car
a' 411
R/C SatROh-R.H
kOS-
5.79
378
Old-Tlma Raalara
S' 41*
H dagraa Irtek o/dating
eoo'
2.M.
374
OW-Tlma Box Cara-SO*
5 417
8lr.Tradk;r^"(4)^
1W
' 1.M-
(88
Tyco-Pack-1 amp. ACOC
Ribbon by tho WMe Roll Wreaths, Brooms, etc.
Plus; iit Price Sale
ll > tOs
Chrfsfiftis ornaments Make-lt or Bake-it ornament kits
Christmas Craft Books Beaded or paint-it kits
Jointed Santa door decorations
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
January
Clearance
Savings
Up To
V2
Off
Coats
Dresses
Suits
Missy &
Junior
Sportswear
Lingerie
Childrens
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Savings youll love! Everything from coats to lingerie. Hurry! Dont miss these great buys!
g jy oovi'
prttPlaza
4-TbeDailyReOectar.GraeBvtUe N.C.-FY*tey, January UK)
Schools Always Controversial
Where is area education headed in the IMOs?
Like the rest of the nation education on the secondary and high school levels is in a state of flux. It wrestles with court orders. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and changing social patterns.
Here irt the south we are still adjusting to the vast changes wrought by integration and consolidation of our schools. It has been said that public education is headed somewhere, but no one is certain just where.
No one is totally satisfied with the schools, and yet there seem to be no alternatives. We can hope that we are going through a process of educational evolution which will yield some positive answers in the future.
In Pitt County we undoubtedly will be faced with the same problems that face all school systems; the possibility of declining enrollments brought on by dropping birth rates, where to obtain the money needed for special educational
Annexation Adds To Our Residents
The city of Greenville grew some this week with the finalization of the annexing of Red Oak, Oakdale and Baker Heights, located along Greenville Boulevard.
The area, totaling 422 acres begins receiving city services such as refuse collection, fire and
police protection and street maintenance. And it might be noted that residents wUl also begin paying city taxes in return for those services
The annexation adds 754 residents to the city and they are a welcome addition to Greenville.
THIS AFTERNOON
Water System Prospect
ByBQiiNt^JTT Carolina has plenty of water in RALEIGH A water line surface or underground spanning much of North resources, but that careful Carolina with feeder lines management is essential to readiing otk to almost evy future availability, area is a vision of the future Despite the water affluence of which Carl Stewart bolds dear, the state, periodic droughts have We were forewarned of the brought about hardship and present energy ois, but we economic loss in isolated sec-were not prepared for it. tions of the state, varying frwn
We are on the thresiwld of yeartoyear. making the same mistake with Additionally, there are com-water, says the speaker of the munities in which adequate house of representatives who is water supplies and distribution chairing a special study commit- systems have not become tee of the General Assembly cur- realities, and Stewart notes that rently investigating the limited regionaJ efforts in the possibUity of a statewide raw state have been weU intention-water distribution system. ed, but largely failures.
At its amplest, the system The study commission
We have experienced sevwal droughts in the past 12 to 15 years. The cities and towns which ran out of water or had to curtail its use would look with approval on the development of a betto-di^ributionof the water resources of the state.
On the other hand, those units of govomment which now seemin^y have an inexhaustible s^iply of water at their di^xtsal may question anyones wanting to change the status quo. You can see the possibliity of divisive opinion on each side of the ques-tk)n...proceed slowly, Boyles told the committee recently.
would consist of a main water line which engineers envision as roughly paralleling Interstate 85 through the Piedmont Crescert, thoi eastward to the Kinston area. Connectors could reach almost every area of the state.
Local water systems would tap onto the lines for raw water in bulk at wholesale prices, and feed it into thdr local treatment and distribution system.
Plentiful Numerous expert studies have demonstrated that North
members acknowledge they are treading politically dangerous tOTit7 in their work. The pro-p<^ would without dkxfot lead to a major storm of controversy across the state should it be developed into a firm recommendation and submitted for public debate and General AssemWyactiai.
State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles has beai meeting with the study grotq), and is urging extreme caution and slow, deliberate study.
Benefits
At the same time, thou^, Boyles sees okhtoous future benefit from what he views as something to serve the citizais of the state in a most advantageous way. It could ev-tually be compared to our system of highways in the overall developmait of the state. Highways are needed if an area is to develop. Sufficit potable water is also needed and many areas of our state do not have a sufficient quantity of water. fThis) could enable them to at-
BILL
NOBUTT
Stewart said there is already opposition, particularly from communities which have plenty of water and envisiwi state intrusion on their water system, and loss of water to the have-not communities.
I do not see this as a Big Daddy coming and taking over, but rather a local-state partnership to meet a anmon problem. Each community would makp its own decision whether to participate, Stewart said.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Will Detentists Learn?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - More than two years after the Soviet campaign to make a satellite out of Afghanistan became clear ev to detentists in the State Department, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance at long last has aeed - tentativdy - to shore up U.S. ties to other key states lying next on Moscows bloody path.
Objective No. 1; Terminate the self-defeating ban on economic and military aid invoked against Pakikan as punishment for that tradi
tional American allys refusal to foreswear nuclear weapons.
Objective No. 2: Feed light weapons to the tough, resilient Afghan Moslem guerrillas in their continuing struggle against dominion from Moscow, getting the weap<^ in through the porous "Afghan-Pakistani border.
But the debate churns between Vances fearful detentists at State and less dovish officials in the Defense Department, CIA and National Security Council staff. As late as Dec. 20, when the
The Daily Reflector
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handwriting of Moscows imminent military takeover of Kabul was writ large on the wall, high officials at State were telling White House national security operatives; Dont worry, its not all that important.
In the real world, there would be only one outcome of the debate over such a switch of policy: Switch immediately. That means finding a way to equip the Pakistani air force with something better than the venerable F-86, the 1947 plane that still is its backbone; release the $45 million in economic aid froz last ril in a di^te over nuclr weapons; reestablish Pakistan, now all but naked to Soviet bullying, as a strong ally; remove the tether from the Cratral Intelligence Agency (CIA).
But Jimmy Carters foreign policy has been strangely immune to dictates of the real world. In his Oct.
16 annual report to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the state of U.S.-Soviet relations, Marshall Shulman, Vances Soviet adviser, said that the single most significant development in U.S.-Soviet relations during the past year was the new Strategic Arms Limita-tiAgreemt(SALTII).
As for ever-widening Soviet control over the government of Afghanistan, Shulman said the Soviet Union evidently feels committed to defending what it terms the Afghan revolution...We are consulting widely with other countries in the region and have found they share our concern about this situati . Some officials dispute Shulmans priorities. They think that the most significant development of 1979 was not SALT II but the Soviet worldwide offsive far beyond its own m-(CoataiedODpage)
IT started so beautifully, TOO!
. '1
programs and how to cope with wide differences in achievement potential among students.
Pitt County also enters the 80s wrestling with the problem of whether or not to merge the city and county school systems.
The sentiment seems to be against merger at present and opponents can cite potential problems. There are problems in not merging too. There is duplication of administration, artificial school district lines and even disputes over sclwol lines. There is also the potential for buddings in one district being underused whUe new ones are constructed in the sister district.
The merger question needs to be aired fully and decided in this decade with the interest of the taxpayers in mind.
Schools are close to all of us and they are always controversial. They will continue to be in the 1980s and perhaps that is the way it should be. When we are conscious of our school needs we will do what we can to meet those needs.
Crisis
'Truce'
Rifts
By ARTBUCHWALD
local
tract industry so that citizens will not have to go elsewhere to find jobs, Boyles said.
No firm cost figures are available at this early time, but best estimates are that an initial bd investmt t $5 million could launch the system, and growth and expansion could be paid for from sale t water to the users.
An Eye On The Ratings
WASHINGTON - The Secret Revolutiary Council of Iran will come to order. We will now hear a report from our Secret Minister of In-formati. Mullah Flack.
I just received the overnight Arbitr ratings from our embassy in Washington. We got a 32 share of the audience Walter Cronkite, a 30 NBC and a 30 ABC. ITiats not t bad. Are our student demonstrations getting a play?
No. Tte American TV audiences are bored with the demonstrations. Were going to have to rome up with something different swn or all three networks may cancel us for the new season.
'How is the Ayatollah Kho-maini doing?
Hes sinking in the Nielsen ratings. The networks are complaining that he doesnt do anything but sit his rug and stare at the ground.
What can we do abt that?
I think he should stand for a change and look into the camera. It would really jazz up things in Qom.
Has anyone suggested it to him?
I did and he got very mad. He said if he wasnt sitting down and staring into the ground nobody would know wo he was. He claims its his trademark.
What else did he say? Hes blaming us because his interview with Pakistani Televisi didnt get on prime time in the United States. Did y tell him it was the ABC wrapup at 11:30 at night?
Yes, but he romplained bitterly that they put him against Johnny Carson. He said if it happened again he was going to find himself a new Secret Revolutionary Council.
It looks like our show is in
trouble. This weeks Variety says it isnt ev playing in Pria.
How is Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh doing? Sadeghs overexposed. Every time he sees a TV camera he st^ in frt of it. Also people are now wise to the fact he doesnt know whats j^ing.
ARl
BUCHWALD
Cant we keq> him off the air f a while?
Are y kidding? He ts it iq). Hes even offered to go The Dating Game.
If the show gets cancded were all going to face Islamic court. Maybe
we
Public Forum
submitted for Public Forum should be limited to aoo
words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettere.
To the editor:
The Christmas TV documentary which was produced by the Iranian mUitants shows the hostage USA Marines not joining in singing Christmas devotions led by the Reverend William Sloane Coffin of Riverside Church of New York.
Is it probable that these Marines recognize Mr. (foffin as being an author of their trys predicamt? He was one of the lders - to many, indeed the leader - in the sorry debacle of our withdrawal from Indochina. This display of impotence was a disaster to the estm which 'Third World Countries had for the USA. It was also a disavowal of faithfulness and trustworthiness which the USA had for those who were fighting for us. With those hostage Marines having this knowledge, is it possible that they could enter wholeheartedly in the Christmas worship when led by Mr. Coffin, designer of their pitiful conditi?
As we try to derstand the filings of the hostage Marines, mi^ we not suppose that experiencing the relay of Christmas Spirit from the USA in the person of Mr. Coffin was a most cruel abuse added to the grief and torment of their captivity? Was it not an affrt and insult to the loyalties which all Marines have?
Marshall Helms
ought to get some new writers.
Why dt we let the hostages go? They would preempt the Siqier Bowl for that one.
The Ayatollah wt go for it, and neither will the students at the U.S. Embassy. Once the hostages are released the networks wUl pack up their cameras and go home.
Ill tdl y why weve been slipping. Its all the fault of the Ayatollah Shariat-madari. His people are putting on anti-Khomaini denxmstrations in Tabriz and the American audiences are eating it up. They had one show last wk where 300,000 people wt into the streets screaming Down With Kho-maini and we didnt even get on the air.
Thats bad. Before we know it every ayatdlah in the country will wt to be American televisi and well have a civil war our hands.
We have already. Mullahs, unless we me iq> (CottiaiBd 00 pages)
By WALIERR. HEARS AP ^pedal Comspoodait
WASHINGTON (AP) - The political truce Presidt Carters handling of the Irani hostage crisis is coining apart. Now the questi is whether campaign criticism of the pres-idt and his policies will hurt him or help him.
For two months. Carters challengers have be relatively restrained m issue that has helped revive the piriitical fortunes of the presidt.
Wh S. Edward M. Kennedy talked about Iran, it was with a dunciatfon of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, not with direct criticism of Cart and his policies. Those cimts boomeranged, and Kennedy wound up the object of a wave of criticism for a statement the administrati said was not helpful in its ef-fwts to gain rdease of the hostages.
Rq)ifolican National Chairman Bill Brock now has assailed Carters policy as one of weakness and deceptkm. He said Republican presidential candidates shouldnt be constrained anything save the specifics of administrati efforts to get the hostages freed.
He also said he was not reneging a Nov. 29 pledge of support f Carters efforts to gain release of the hostages. He and Denxicratic National Chairman John C. White joined in that pledge as a signal of national unity.
White said Wednesday that Brock had put that unity in questi. He said that discipline had be almost universal til Brock iMoke ranks.
Actually, the truce was m-ing unraveled before Brock i^e out.
California Gov. Edmimd G. Brown Jr. already had accused Carter of playing politics with the hostage ^tuatfon. Brown, who had coted hvily a Jan. 7 debate in Des Moines to bolster his campaign, said Carters withdrawal from that forum amounted to exj^iting the plight of the hostages to help his own campaign. Rqxfolic canqiaigners like John B. Connally, Ronald R-gan and S. Howard H. Baker Jr. have been criticizing administrati policies they say are signals of weakness that encouraged the Iranians to think they could seize hostages and get away with it.
S. Bob Dde of Kansas said Carter bears a heavy responsibility" for the continuing captivity of the hostages, aixl questioned whether Carter really is doing all he can to get them out.
Tliats as far as y candidate has gone in criticizing Carter the specific questi ' of gaining release of the hostages. Their mmts have, f the most part, been more general.
(CoaUauedoapageS)
Quotes
Those who dy freedom to others deserve it not for themselves. - Abraham Lincoln.
The Promised Land always lies the other side
ofawUderness.-Havelk
Ellis.
Heroism is endance f one moment more. GrgeKeman.
'Jackpot' On Visit In Doctor
Strength For Today
enemies SOMETIMES PROVE A COMPLIMENT
In the carefree days of our yth wh little responsibility re^ ifl) us, we could make friends easUy and keep ' them with a wholesome mix- * ture of sincerity and -thusiasm. But as we approach the forties, we begin to make enemies. We haye come to the place \riiere we have decided iqxm issues, and our decisions sometimes hurt our friends.
As the years go and as re^wnsibility increases, we often find that we have to choose what is right rath
By GAIL MICHAELS
Since I was a kid. Ive logged more hours in the doctors office than FDR spent in the White House. I attribute this to excessively lazy white blood cells. Phillip attribute it to hypochondria.
th what is pleasant. F-thermore, in o yth r decisions affected few other people th ourselves. But when we achieve responsibile positions, my other peale are involved.
So if we are 45 older and have started to make some enemies in business ywhere else we should not let it weigh too heavily ign us. We are prone to judge young people by their friends, but oft we c more accurately judge mature pple by their enemies.
KItaha TVu^iMMt
I will admit that because of my pror track record I have mild precupation with germs. I am the lady yve seen on television who carries a c of Lysol in her pkefc-.book to qiray in public restrwms.
I am also the one who wears a sgical mask to the doctors office and tells everyone who romes in that the five seats either side of her ar saved.
I start making up my list of symptoms and questions two weeks before my a^wint-mt. And I aj^roach
the
Reads Digest Medical Dic
tionary with the zeal of -my recruiter.
But I am not a hyprohon-driac. Although I may misdiagnose my symptoms ce in awhile, wh Im sick. Im sick.
For instance, wh I broke t in itchy red patches, I was prepared for either the heartbreak of psoriis or leprosy. It turned out to be ecsema.
And I once diagnosed extreme internal distress as sclet fever. My dtor diagnosed it a sinus infro-ti.
Wh I traveled abroad, I was certain that I had c-tracted smallpox. What I had was allergy to Germ chocolate.
And when I had cvinced myself that I had an allergy to Phillip, the doctor reassured me that it was only chickenpox.
In spite of the evidence,
Phillip still refuses to believe me when I say Im sick. Several mths ago I beg to complain of extreme lethary and nausea.
This was a perfect introduction to his panacea f every ailmt from severe depressi to the gas crisis. What y need, he said, is a little exercise; jogging maybe.
On the contrary, exercise will only aggravate my symptoms. Just watching joggers makes me sick at my stomach. Besides, I think I have diabetes.
He rolled his eyes.
Im not kidding! It runs in my immediate family.
Oh, brother...
No, my great great uncle had it.
Gail, I am positive that this is all in yo mind.
Dt patrmlze me! I know whats in my mind and
wnat's not! Not ly am I tired and nauseated but Im ex^riencing sudden weight gain. Those are three bonafide symptoms of diabetes.
Maybe a touch of the flu...
Idthaveafev. Okay then, make a doc-ts appointmt. But Im going to be the first to say I told y so.
Thiat alterno be was grinning wh he met at the dwr. WeU, is it diabetes?
No.
Ha! I tiJ.d you so. Its nothing, right?
Not exUy. Im preg-nt.
AU his energy suddenly seemed to dissfoate as he sank into a chair, and he turned a little gre around the edges. I dt fed so good. Dtwony,Isaid. Im se its aU in yo mind.
Mii
Evans-Novok ...
(Continued kompagg 4)
munist entire of Eastern Europe. The outright Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan followed Shulmans testimony by two months, but authoritative sources in the Carter administration insist that previous Soviet moves there anticipated it.
When you find an armed, masked man with a large bag and a glass cutter at your back door at midnight you should make the obvious assumption, one such official told us.
Refusal to make obvious assumptions has marked many steps along the State Departments path in the Afghan tragedy since shortly before Moscow arranged the Marxist takeover in Kabul in April 1978. As we reported a few nwnths later, one of the shrewdest foreign diplomats here warned the administration that its apparent acceptance of Moscows seizure of the government can have serious consequences for Pakistan and Iran.
Yet Pakistans nuclear sins though mild compared to Israels, which has paid no price at ail in reduced aid -were used to bar all economic and military aid, despite waiver provisos in the law.
What has now forced Vance and his top policy advisers to change their tune is this Soviet message to the Western World: After 150 years of Afghanistan playing the itrfe of buffer state between czarist (now communist) Russia and the West, Moscow has become confident enough to use its own military power to take it over.
Detentists in the Carter administration led by the president himself and most of the policy-making seventh floor of the State Department put the value of SALT II above Soviet power plays in Angola, Ethiopia, South Yemen and the early stages of Afghanistan. If now there is to be belated change, it will first be seen in Pakistan the next soft target in Moscows inexorable bid for world domination.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
2 Escapees State Sen. Ed Renfrew Recaptured Wants Auditor's Post
\\\\N
llaMenary Otma
NAflOMAi WlATNIt SitVia. NOAA, U.S. Upl. I Cmmmftm
WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler weather is oqMcted for the forecast poiod until Saturday morning, fw most of the country. Milder weather is expected from southmi Califcxnia
to soiAbem Florida. Snow is foreca^ for the eastern Dakotas and Mimesota and frcHn Maryland to southern New England. (AP LaspbotoMap)
The weather forecast pre- Carolina today, but for most mington with 54 degrees, fol-dicted precipitation for North areas it was to be rain instead lo^ml by Asheville in the moun-of snow. tains with 53 d^rees.
,, ^ I . CloudlJiess moved into the
Mears Col.... .T'IIS "tains shortly atler snnset
and quickly spread across the state.
Carter has canceled his own campaign appearances, saying he has to stay in constant touch with developments in Iran. While that crisis persists, he said, he will forgo events which are exclusively part of a partisan political campaign. That casts him as a president doing his job, apart from and, in effect, above the political battle. That course has paid po^ litical dividends In his resurgent ratings in the public opinion polls.
Buchwald Col....
(Continued from page 4)
with a gimmick Tehran will no longer be the show biz capital of the world.
And all of us will be pounding the streets looking for jobs.
All right, we know the problem. Lets run some new ideas up the Ayatollah Kho-mainis flagpole and see who salutes.
this morning, and^a travders advisory remained in effect for the west where a mixture of rain and snow was expected to continue.
Although predictions Thursday night were for snow to cover North Carolina from the Piedmont west, todays forecast called for areas outside the mountains to have rain.
Temperatures were expected to range from 30s in the mountains to 50s along the coast, while readings tonight were expected to range from 20s in the mountains to 30s along the coast.
Snow will taper off in the mountains tonight while the rain continues over the Piedmont and coast. On Saturday partly cloudy skies will dominate the west, while clearing skies will cover the southeast. Rain will be ending in the northeast.
Across the state Thursday skies were sunny with afternoon readings in the 40s and 50s. The warmest area was Wil-Must Subscribe To Teachings
DALLAS (AP) Trustees of Dallas Baptist CoU^ have laid down a requirement that faculty members and staff must subscribe to newly drawn iq) Articles of Faith, affirming that the entire BiWe was verbally inspired by God.
College presidait W. Marvin Watson says all but about a dozen of the 128 faculty and staff have signed. He did not indicate what would be done about the others, but said he would visit with them. Several have objected to the new creedal statemait.
It represents a stiffoied version of the Southern Baptist Faith and Message standard, adding verbally to the way in which the BiUe is said to be inspired, among other things.
MARION, Va. (AP) - Two men who escaped from a Nath Carolina prison camp have been captimed in Smyth County after barricading themselves inside a mobile home near Marion.
County ^leriff Jerry Archer and three deputies arrested Jerry Roger Harris, 18, and James Ray Hill, 20, without any shots being fired.
Deputy Joe Kenney said Harris wanted to shoot it out but Hill prevented it by removing the ammunition clip from a .30-caliber carbine Harris was holding.
The two men found the carbine, two 22-caliber rifles and more than 100 rounds of ammunition in the trailer when they broke in, Kenney said.
Kenney said the weapons and ammunition belonged to the owner of the trailer, Richard Taylor, who was not at home when the break-in occurred.
The men surrendered peacefully after dqxities talked with them from outside the trailer for about 10 minutes, Kenney said.
Harri and Hill escaped Wednesday from the Watauga County correctional unit at. Boone, N.C. A corrections officer there, Sgt. Bruce King, said they ran from a breakfst line about 7 a.m. The camp is for honor grade prisoners, or trusties. King said.
He said Hill, who had been transferred from another prison camp near Raleigh the day before the escape, was serving a 5-to 8-year term for bursary and larceny, and Harris had 13 months to serve on a 28-month sentence on several charges of damaging personal property.
Neither of the two was considered dangerous. King said, adding that Harris had beoi causing trouble at the camp ever since his arrival. The pair reportedly stole a Jeq) from a summer home a short distance from the canq>.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Henry L. Bridges amamcement Thursday that he will not seek re-election as North Carolinas state auditor has made Sen. Ed Renfrow, D-Smithfield, very happy.
The state senata declared in June that he would seek the job which Bridges has held since 1947.
Bridges, 72, said Thursday he will retire after completing his current term. John W. Buchan, his chief depidy, appeared with Bridges to announce he will not seek the auditors post.
Renfrow, 39, a three-term state senator, said he has put t(^ether a statewide campaign organization. I feel like now with an incumbent not in the race, this will enhance our chances a great deal. Weve got a good start and were on schedule, he said.
One other Democrat, MaxtonBundy To Speak At Conference
Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will ^)eak at a word processing conference at East Carolina University Tuesday at 9:10 a. m.
At 7 p. m. that evening he will speak during the annual meeting of the N. Ci Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Pinehurst.
It was the Jeep that attracted Smyth County deputies to the escpees. <
Deputy Kenny Lewis spotted the vehicle Wednesday and chased it until it crashed and its two occiq)ants fled on foot.
Thursday morning, the Sheriffs Department received a tel^)hone call about a break-in at Taylors mobile home, and when the sheriff and deputies investigated they found the fugitives.
Mayor W.S. Bill (Chestnut, announced IlHirsday that hell run for auditor since Bridges has steiq)ed a^.
But Renfrow said, Ive been ' campaigning in 75 or 80 counties. If there is another candidate, hes not out there campaigning.
Qiestnut disagreed. He (Renfrow) might be the front-runner with the politicians, but thats not true for the people, he said. *
Caisumer activist Lillian Woo of Raleigh, who was defeated by Brid^ in the last Democratic primary runoff, has not annoimced if she plans a second Wd for the office. She still Has a large debt left from the 1976 campmgn.
Denx)cratic* observers speculated Thursday that another candidate might emerge with Bridges backing although Bridges has not expressed siq>-port fa- any successa. He said it was his sincere wish that whoever my successor is that the duties and authority of this office will be carried out in a professional and completely independent manner.
The auditors office conducts annual audits of all state a^ncies and other special audits as requested by the governor, the Advisory Budget Commission or the state auditor himself.
Bridges was an attorney in Raleigh when he was appointed state auditor Feb. 15, 1947. He was elected to a four-year term in 1948 and has been re-elected every four years sinre then. _ The greatest challenge to his re-election came in 1976 when
Lillian Woo forced him Into a Democratic primary naioff.
It Is with mixed emotions that I announce that I will not be a candidate fa re-election, he said. I am grateful to the pe<q)le of Nath Caniina fa electing me to serve fa almost 34 years as state audita.
And, I think, at the risk of appearing inunodest, that I have, with the help of my staff, made significant contrfcutkMis to the financial rqnitation of this state, Bridges said.
Bridges made the annamce-ment afta Gov. Jim Hunts weekly press conferwice. Hunt praised the audita fa the tre-mendoas professional devdop-ment of the auditas staff.Cars Collided On Thursday
Cars driven by Randall Carter Warren of 225 East Woodstock Dr. and Jidie Brown Jones of 103 Guinevere La., collided about 4:55 p.m. yesterday oi Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West <rf the Arlington Boulevard intersection, Greenville Police reported.
Officers estimated damage from the collision at 1700 to the Warren car and to the Jones
vehicle.
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
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TV Enters An Interesting Era
By raiER J. BOYER to cone into full raanifestatioi. n ^ .u. . ...
SEEK EXPANDED CAREERS -Daryl Dragon and Toni Toinille, better known as Captain and Tennille, say the record business is just too
fickle. TTiey are making an all-out effort to widen their careers beyond the confines of the Top 40. (AP Laser-photo)
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlstoo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -January 1900 television enters a new season, a new year, a new decade. Funny, it doesnt look any different.
The networks are offolng five new sitcoms, three dramas, a chase series, two detective shows and a variety show. One of the sitcoms is about a junkman named Sanford, whom you may renjember from the middle of last decade; another sitcom (CBS Last Resort) you may remember from last fall. One of the dramas (ABCs "The Chisolms) was a miniseries last spring, and another (CBS Knots Landing) is a ^inoff from "Dallas.
NBCs "Facts of Life features the maid from NBCs "Diffrent Strokes, and ABCs Incredible Sundays is reminiscent of NBCs Real People,
networks, it seems, ar bent on easing the blows of future shock by giving us more of the same.
Yet, this is the decade in which the telecommunications rewiution of the 1970s is likely
to crane into full manifestatkm, yielding a radicaUy different system leisure raitertain-ment.
Toni And The Captain Trying Other Horizons
TV Log
For comptot* TV programming Information, consult your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Rafloctor.
WNCT-TVCh.9
ByTARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writo-
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Love is still keeping them ti^ether and together theyre still on the record charts - but Toni Ten-nille and Daryl Dragon are embarked on an aU-out effort to widen their individual careers beyraid the narrow confines of the T^ 40.
I jiBt th^ the record business is too damn fickle, says Miss Tennille - Mrs. Dragon, if you prefer.
Im telling you, if you dont pop those hit records out like hotcakes, if you dont have one for six OT seven months.... Good-bye, interjects the laconic Dragon.
...nobody knows your name, finishes Miss Tennille.
Such grousing usually comes from people who havent been enjoying much success, but this is hardly the case with the Captain & Trainille, as the Dragons are known to millions.
"Hieir latest release, Do ^ The talking part would ap-'That To Me One More Time, pear to be no problem for the
was in the Top 10 and stUl tall, blonde-haired Miss Ten-
climbing when they were inter- niile^who tends to carry the
view^ recently at their rambl- conversationaJ ball in inter
views much the way she does In the couples nightclub act. Dragon is asked if this ever bothers him.
Ive got to tell you, he chuckles, looking indulgently at his wife, if you put up anyone next to Toni on television, Tonis going to blank them ri^t'out. So imagine me, being quiet anyway Im gone! I thought about it in the beginning and said, OK, just go with it.
Actress Phones Poster Child
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Eight-year-old Jeanette Alvarado has discovered that a hospital somehow isnt so bad when youve got flowers and a phraie call from your favorite TV star, actress Suzanne Somers.
The 1980 national Easter Seal poster child, who was wounded in a puzzling shooting during a
ing Pacific Palisades home she in running shorts and a sweatshirt, he in his usual nautical cap.
However, the Dragons did experience \riiat they as lx)s Angeles Dodger fans would acknowledge as a hitless streak in the last couple of years.
After taking the music industry by storm with their rollicking 1975 rendition of Neil Se-dakas Love Will Keep Us Toother, the Captain & Tenille were slated to become the next Sonny & C!her on an NBC variety series.
The series did respectably well and made their faces familiar perhaps too familiar.
By mutual agreement, it did not continue beyond one season.
They felt they were overexposed on television.
If you put all your eggs in that (record business) basket, youre asking for it, Miss Tennille says bluntly.
So both are branching out. ----------
Miss Tennille, who started out Broadway March 27, after try-in repertory theater long before outs in Washington and CJiica-she met and teamed up with go- It will star Geraldine Page Dragon, has acted in several and Kenneth Haigh, with Jose , television series. Quintero as director, Oliver
Smith designing the sets and Dragon is supervising work Theoni Aldridge the costumes, on a recording studio the _ couple recently purchased is set in a North
Carolina' hospital, Zeldas last
Theyre looking for the talk ^ Presents charac-
S^ow 0, fc m," Miss t
FRjDAY
7:0q,Football
8 Of Hulk
9 :00 Dukes of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 ^vie
SATURDAY
7 00 Tobacco
9 :00 Bugs Bunny
10 :30 Fat Albert 12:00 Jason
12 30 Tarran
1:30 Joker 2:00 Andruizi 2:30 DaveOdom 3:00 Basketball 5:00 Country 5 30 Pop Goes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 CBS Reports 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11 30 Soul Train 12:30 Movie
Olympic TV Is Protected
NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, which paid {87 million for broadcast rights to the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, has insurance protection should the Games be canceled or the United States doesnL^seni^ a team. j /
The only positioni We can have is that if the Unii^ States sends a team, well broadcast the Games, said Alan Baker, vice president of corporate information for NBC, responding to threats of a possible boycott of the Summer Games as a result of Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
Industry sources say NBC would not get back from the Soviets any of the $60 million it already paid them. 'The network owes the Soviets three more $5 million installments two before the July Games and one after. NBC has already paid the International Olympic Committee its $12 million cut one-third of the broadcast rights.
But NBC has insurance with cheek birthday saiute to Lloyds of London in the event societys hero, Arkow said, the United States doesnt send a team to Moscow or the Games are canceled. The pol
By the end of the decade, the ginning to catch up with'the major networks may be weU technoJogical advances of the down the path toward becoming past decade; the faraway nonews and sports services; tkms of TV possibilities are just made-fw-cable movies will pro- beginning to show up in living liferate; your favorite sitcom rooms, may arrive by maU, courtesy Once video disc systems are of Series of the Week Qub; ev- made compatible, a likelihood ery conceivable type of tele- by 1985, the devices could be-vision program, including some come as common as stereo you may make yourself, wUl be gear. Relatively inexpensive available nightly on one of 30 to home satellite receivers are on 40 channels at your disposal, the horizon, making it possible The marketplace is just be- to receive scores of programming services direct from the source.
Already, millions of families AA J II hooked into satellite TV via rill mora Modal choosing their entertain
ment from as many as two doz-pAr different channels. This
rOl IVICManOn "^ar, satellite wl deliver all-
itfnjTmnrMT ad\ television, all-news tele-
sidekick on NBCs "The ^ levision.
Tonight Show, has been named Best Number Two Man of the Decade and will receive the Millard Fillmore Medal of Mediocrity for his work.
Showtime, one (rf the nations two majra' cable progranuners, discovrad last year that cable subscrU)ers are willing to pay fra- more than one service, thus opening dozens of Hrane Box Offices markets to Showtime, and vice vsa. Some of the big money coming in to the two majra- cable outfits is being ^)ent on made-for-caUe variety, dr^ and comedy productions. Movies are coming soon.
Playboy will launch a tde-vision version of the magazine including nudity by next year. RCA plans to launch a new TV satellite, Satcom IV, by next Christmas, further broad-, ening the field of TV programmers.
It figures to be an interesting decade for cathode ray tube -even if it doesnt look that way yet.
McMahons drinking, mediocrity and abiiity to survive 17 years of Johnny and one year of Jcrfinnys retirement have been inspirations to us all, said Hiil Arkow, vice president of the Colorado Society for the Preservation and Enhancement of the Recognition of Millard Fillmore.
McMahon was not^expected for Saturday nights tongue-in-the
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WITN-TVCh.7
FRIDAY
7:00 All In 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Shirley
9 :00 Rockford
10 00 Food For 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 Midnight 2:30 News SATURDAY 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Superman
7 :30 Battle of
8 :00 Daffy Duck 8:30 Casper 9:00 Freda. 10:00 Trotters
10:30 NewSchmoo 11:00 Flash Gordon 11:30 Godzilla 12 :00 Hot Hero 1:00 Basketball 3:00 Hogan's 3:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Road To 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips 9:00 B J.a.
10:00 Sloane 11:00 News 11:30 Saturday 1:00 Closeup 1:15 News
WCTI-TVCh.12
Williams' Ploy Opens In March
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tennessee Williams new play, Qothes for a Summer Hotel, about Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald, is due to open on
FRIDAY_
7:00 jsACrowd 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 B.A.D.Cafs 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C. Angels 12:30 Creature SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 BlueAAarble 6:30 Hot Fudge 7:00 Animals.
7:30 Cartoons
9:00 Plasticman 10:55 Schoolhouse 11:00 Scooby 11:25 Schoolhouse 11:30 Spiderwoman 11. 55 Dear Alex 8, 12:00 Special 12 :30 Bandstand 1:30 Movie 4:00 Sports 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Ropers 8:30 Family 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy
icy calls for NBC to get 85 percent of its money back.
Rare Smetana Set In Houston
HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Opera Studio will present Bedrich Smetanas little known The Two Widows at the University of Houstrai, March 29 and 30. The fifth of the composers eight operas, it first was produced in 1876, but has had only a single performance in this country, a 1974 production by the Czech Opera of Washington, D.C. The Opera Studio is co-^xMisored by the Houston Grand Opera and the University of Houston.
8 :00 Superfriends ,,;oo Red Eye
~ WUNK-TVCh.25
FRIDAY
/ uu islander 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Forward 10 :00 Soundstage 11:00 DickCaveft 11:30 News
Graham Plans Re-Election Bid
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says he will file for re-election when the filing period begins Monday.
Graham, a Democrat, has held the post since he was appointed in 1964. He made the announcement Thursday.
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
Lyndel C. Barnes Monday, January 7,1980
Associate Director of National Counseling witn Christian Broadcasting
'h 'J'."' Va. Lyn has a very distinguished military
background and is presently a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserve. He IS Genera Editr of CBN Counselor handbook for telephone &.^rsonal ministry. Lyn is president of Unfettered, a ministry for evanlelism
0 oo?ioSrKTnromkvTng.""''^^
6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting
AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.
St. Andrews Drive
fnr oK^itt shc rathcF likes the idea. ' episodes. WiUiams
for about five minutes niurs-day by intercom phone with the actress.
Ms. Somers, the national chairwoman of the Easter Seal campaign this year, had eariier sent flowers and arranged for Jeanette to have a color television in her room, hospital officials said.
Jeanette, wearing a bandage over the bullet wound a halfinch from her right eye, later told reporters that Ms. Somers ABC comedy series, Threes Company, was her favorite.
TTie second-grader, crippled since birth by a spinal cord disorder, was hit by a small-cali-ber bullet as she sat with her family outsicte her grandmothers house. Police arent sure who did the shooting.
calls it a ghost play.
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Fun Shows Mon.-Frl. 7:00 & 9:05 P.M. Shows Sat.-Sun. 2:50-4:5S-7:00<9:05
Kramer vs. Krameroffers a spectacle that is rare in both life and movies.
A searing film. Dustin Hoffman, Meiyl Streep and Justin Heniy provide powerful performances.-Time Magazine
An emotional blockbuster!
Dustin Hoffman is perfection!
Bob Thomas, Associated Press
CaUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAFFE PRODUCTION
DUSTIN HOFMAN
IN
"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"
MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER f
Directa oiPhotogiQphv NESTOR ALMENDROS Based upoi the NcwI by AVERY GORMAN Produced by STANLEY R, JAFFE Written fa the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BNTON Now A Best Selling Signet Paperback, 0^
P(^HIIB(T>L9UHPMPiaia
Shows Daily 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
Avers Public Disbelieves Utilities' Corporation
RALEIGH, N.C. (APl - A Duke Power Co. official charg^ Thursday that North Carolinians dont believe utilities are sincere in their support for a corporation to develop alternative energy sources.
Donald H. Denton Jr., vice president of marketing at Duke, promised to actively support such a corporation even if it meant a reduced demand for electricity.
Denton was a witness at a
public hearing before the state ration, the North Carolina Elec-Utilities Commission on the trie Energy Management Corp., proposed coiporation. The hear- with an 11-member board of di-ing continued today. rectors.
He defended Dukes proposal Duke has sugge.sted the board to form a non-profit corpo-, be composed of one representa-
'
Judge Orders Doctors 'Unplug' Life Support System For Infant
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A county judge has ordered doc'-tors to disconnect life-support
equipment from a comatose infant for three minutes to determine if the alleged child-abuse victim is "brain dead,
Judge Ron Rogg of Sedgwick County District Court on Thursday ordered a series of tests for the infant after a hearing on a suit by his stepfather, who is seeking to keep him on' the respirator.
Thomas Saad, 25. has been charged with aggravated battery and could be charged with murder if 3-month-old Michael Saad dies.
The infant was listed in critical condition early today.
Rogg said the test results would be presented when the hearing reconvened today.
Physicians from Wesley Medical Center testified Thursday that Michaels brain was dead. Under Kansas law, a patient is legally and medically dead if there is an absence of spontaneous brain function for a sufficient amount of time. Hospital attorney John Gibson argued that Saad was challenging the doctors' decision
KILLED-JOY ADAMSON, fl9-year-old conservationist and author of the Bom Free series of books about lira behavior, was attacked and killed Thursday night by a wild animal near her can^> in Kenya, wildlife officials said today. (AP Laserphoto)
Klan Is Staging Fund-Raiser
LINCOLNTON N.C. (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan has scheduled fund-raising rallies at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday to help pay for legal expenses of KKK members charged in the shooting deaths of five communists in Greensboro last Nov. 3.
Most of the 14 persons charged in connection with the shootings have acknowledged membership in the Klan or in the Nazi party. Seven of the defendants are from the Lincoln-ton area.
The rallies each day are scheduled for 2 p.m.
Virgil Griffin, grand dragon of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said three crosses will be burned because cross lightings draw bigger crowds.
Tabloid Fails To Make Grade
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Madison Press Connection, a morning tabloid started during a newspaper strike in 1977, has suspended publication.
The last issue Thursday carried the headline: Gaxlbye Madison. The decision to suspend the six-day-a-week newspaper came after if failed to meet a fund-raising target of $65,000. Shareholders are to meet Jan. 13 to decide the fate of the paper.
The newspaper was bora in October 1977, published by unions involved in a labor dispute with the Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times, and Madison Newspapers Inc.
Road-Widening Work Is Lagging
SALTER PATH. N.C. (AP) -Work on widening Bogue Banks Road from Salter Path to Atlantic Beach is more than six months behind schedule.
Improvements to the road wont be made in time for this years tourist season, said Billy Rose, state highway administrator.
He said the improvements to N.C. 58 had been delayed because of a lawsuit that sought a separate environmental impact statement for the Salter Path village section of the road.
A separate impact statement was recently approved, and right-of-way acquisition began.
STABTS 12 MIDNIGHT FRL and SAT.
JAN. 4-5
TheBUCCANEER
GREENVILLE, N.C.
only to better his own defense.
The baby has been on life-support equipment since he arrived at the hospital on Christmas Eve with massive head injuries. His stepfather was arrested and charged three days later, and is being held in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.
Saad filed suit from his jail cell to keep his stepsons life-support equipment operating, and Rogg issued a temporary restraining order upholding the request.
Saads court-appointed attorney, Steve Robison, told the judge Thursday that Michael is legally still alive, but Gibson
Classes Will Begin Jan. 7
Art and craft classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin Monday, January 7 at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Classes to be offered are;
Monday, Jan. 7 Lunch Bunch crafts, 12-1 p.m.; senior citizens crafts, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; portrait oil painting, 9-12 noon; Swedish embroidery, 14 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 8 Water-color and drawing, 9-12 noon; portrait painting, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Camera class, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; lap quilting (advanced) 1-4 p.m.; lap quilting, beginners and advanced, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 9 Weaving, continuing class. 94 p.m.; Forty-nine oil painting 9-12 noon, continues 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 10 - Lap quilting, beginners, 14 p.m.; silk flowers, 14 p.m.; senior citizen crafts, 10:30-11:30 a.m., tatting, 14 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 14 weaving, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
For further information or to preregister call 7524137, ext. 250.
said the hospitals tests are conclusive that the brain of this child is no longer function ing.
Dr. Richard Gilmartin. a Wesley neurologist and head of the hospitals brain death team, testified his team performed all but three of tlie hospital tests for possible brain death.
Gilmartin said the court order last week prevented him from removing the life-supj)ort devices for a few minutes and from performing two other tests. He said the three tets were on the teams checklist, but were not necessary to conclude that the boys brain was dead.
An EEG [jerfomied last Fri day showed no signs of brain activity and a brain scan showed no bhxKl flow in the brain, he said.
Gilmartin testified that a hospital panel was unanimous in its conclusion that brain death had occurred. He said he did not think the additional tests were necessary, but wouldnt object to them.
Michaels physician. Katherine Pennington, testified that she agreed with the panels conclusion and saw no need tor the additional tests. She also testified that it w'ould be "a disservice to the child to keep him on the re.spirator at this point.
The boy's mother, Karen, joined her husband in the suit Thursday, saying she hoped to find out if there are any more tests that can be done.
She and Saad w'ere married last summer.
tive from each of the six utili ties and five public-interest members.
The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission has recommended the coporation be called the Alternative Energy Corp. and that it have a 13-member board, with the majority of members coming from the public sector.
Both Carolina Power and Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. have supported Dukes recommendation.
Denton denied allegations Thursday that the states utilities had self-serving interests
Ask Delay On Using Water
KERNERSVILLE. N.C. (AP)
The state has asked the town of Kernersville to delay its plan to resume using water from a reservoir contaminated in 1977.
Mayor Robert Swisher said the town probably would not use the water until the .state can make additional tests to determine its safety for consumption!
The towns aldermen voted last month to reopen the reservoir, closed in June 1977 after a chemical spill from a nearby waste-disposal plant.
at heart in encouraging that the electricity providers maintain majority control of the corporation,
Do you mean, Mr, Denton, that Duke (Power Co.) could be involved in and support a project promoting u alternatives to electricity, a project that might dampen the demand for electricity? asked G. Clark Crampton. an attorney for the commissions Public Staff.
Yes, Denton aaswered, adding that the whole problem revolves around public concern that the utilities do not have an earnest intent about this corporation.
It is the official position of Duke Power Co that the interests of its stockholders ... and customers will be best served by minimizing the need for new generating plants, Denton said.
The commission developed the idea for the corporation in an October ruling on a Duke Power Co. rate case. The commission ordered Duke to set aside $1 million a year from a $28 million rate increase toward the operation of a nonprofit corporation to research and develop new energv sources.
On Thursdav. attorneys fot
public groups argued that if utilities are granted majority representation on the board there will be a conflict of interest that could undermine the corporations purpose.
The attorneys said the utilities might block projects that would cut electrical demand.
Under Dukes proposal, two-thirds of the board members, or eight of the 11, would be required to authorize funding for any'project.
The Public Staff has argued that the six utility votes could veto any program.
Thomas S. Elleman, CP&L vice president for nuclear safety and research, said the utilities deserve to make up the
Appreciation Service Sunday
All appreciation service will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church on Highway 43 north of Greenville Sunday at 6 p. m.
Mamie Gardner will be honored during the service which is to be sponsored by the Senior Choir. The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips.
^ifccaneep MOVIES 1*2*3
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majority of the board.
When one consido's that the utilities are primarily funding the corporation (thro^ rates) and the ikilities and this cmn-mission will be held rei^xmsible for its success....! think you could propose evi stitmger in-volvemait by the utilities, he said.
Gov. Jim Hunt and spokesmen for envirwunoital and public grotps ar^ied Wednesday for public control of the corporations board.
Electricities of North Carolina, one of two mm-r^ated electric providers, filed documents TTiursday in which it proposed a 15-member corpo-ratiwi, with six members from the utilities, five from the public sector and four from state agencies most involved in electric energy.
N.C. Electric Membership (?orp. did not file advance documents with the commission.
Nantahala Power and Li^t Co. has reserved the right to pull out of the corporatkm if it finds that its customers are paying a dispn^rtionate share of costs. Tl company buys a part of its power from the Tennessee Valley Authority which has a similar alternate aiergy project under way.
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HERMAN STRADER waiiti Coker 48. Again.
I Wish 1 had all my crop in Coker 48, It's 95% better than another leading variety in not having blue mold. Next year, I ^ plant all Coker 48.
HERMAN J. STRADER, Jr., Reidsville, N.C. \
So does JOE EARL BROCDEN.
Coker 48 withstood dry weather very- good and had almost no blue mold compared with another brand in the same field. It's well suited for machine harvest, and my first primings cured easier than the variety we had last year,
JOE EARL BRODGEN, Wake Forest, N.C.
I
HESTER VERNOirS Coker 48 averaged nearly SUS/lb. I
Our farm is hot with black shank and Granville wilt, but our 35 acres of Coker 48 showed superior resistance. It had only minor blue mold damage, while my neighbor's" variety was severely damaged. VVe averaged approximately $1.45 per pound with 48."
HESTER VERNON. Milton, N.C.
3659
Join them! For 1980, buy the Ounce ol Protection worth many pounds cured... Coker 48*. Its at your seed dealers now.
* Plant Variety Protection Approved.
COKERS PEDIGREED \SEED COMPANY
HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROl.lf:
Sales Department: , Phone 803-332-8! 51
Tobacco Department: 803-332-8153
-TV Daily Iteflector. GraanrUte, N.C.-Frtday. January 4. lo
Stock And Market Reports
Howe Addresses India Goes Safety Council To The Polls
Obituary Column
Hogs RALEIGH,
N.C. (AP) . (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to-day was mostly 75 hi^. Wil- *;;; son 9.00; Rodcy Mount 38.00; Am bts^ Ointon, Fayettevle. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Uvel, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau- aJUut rinburg and Benson 38.75; Sa- ^ TS? lisbury 37.00, Kinston 38.75;
Spiveys Comer 36.00 to 37.00.
Sows. Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 poimds) 27.0(K30.50; Fa-
NEW YORK API Midday stock
Hiflh Low Lost
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broile* market was lower. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desiraMe to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 47.03 cents per pound fcM- small puntases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,578,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (N(DA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Siq)ply adequate. Demand li^t. The price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ter, 11 cents.
Potlowing re selected ll .m
market quotation:
Burrougli
United Telecommunications Prd
Heubicin
Jeff Pilol
TriSouiti
Wicks
WactnviaRaatty Ecfcerdi Central Soya Hardees
I
Boeing
Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLI
yetteville (450 pounds up) 30.50. clms^a
Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBMs Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IntTBT K mart KaisrAlum Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcDermott Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil
AAonsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPel Polaroid Prod Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose sharply in early Ktpap trading today after steep losses earlier in the week. seaupow
The Do(i^JoDes avoage of 30 swS'c^ industrial stocks gained 6.06 to S26J7 in K Qrst half hour of south Ry trading.
Gaining issues ottoumbered losers by a 3-2 margin in an stdoiioh early taUy on the New York Stock Exchange. TexEastn
^ TtXMQUlf
Soaring gold prices which uMcind had imsettled the market in the iJHSrtSie past two sesskns fell back on piT^t takii^ sales in bullion ussti markets today, offering some ^pS? encouragment to stock traders.
Tlie Dow Jaies index fell 14 winnoix points on Wednesday and feU wiSSp by as much as 11 early Thurs-day before recovoing part of that later in the day.
Aiag actively traded issues in the early going today, Texaco gained Vk to 28; IBM lost ^ to 63V4; Engelhard Minerals, fell to 31V4 and Occidental Petroleum rose % to 26V4.
On Thursday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed with a loss 4i6 points at 820.31.
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Arnold Bud Howe, Safety Representative, of the N.C. In-du^rial Commission, addressed the Pitt Coimty Safety Council at a noon meeting Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.
Howe reviewed statistical
for Howe. He suggested that industry in Pitt County take advantage of the free services offered by the N.C. Industrial Commission in the form of safety workshops in order to reduce accidents and injur> toworkers. Howe also pointed out,that
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Memorial Chaoel in Fonnfain
Cold weather and violence that Hichard Theoffice Baker, j g ^ visitation left at least 10 dead curbed the f f'riday morning at his TteVvriU me2t at voter turnout in the first phase ^ Eastern Pines Com- ^^5. Edward E. Davis
of Indias parliamentary elec- 106 Force Circle, Farmville
tion. seen as a major test for Puberal services will be con-former Prime Minister Indira 3:30 Sunday afternoon ,,
Gandhi. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel p: ^ ~
Indian newspapers estimated Haters pastor, the Rev. di^ T^ur^ay.
Blween 50 M aod 55'"2 Wall, The Rev, Wall will
iiuwr revieweu MdUMiLai nuwe aiso poinieg out tiiat between 50 percent and 55 "'J'"i-vev. wan wii, data regarding injury and death some industrial plants hesitW_percent of the 144 million eligible ^ assisted by The Rev H.F.
In UYkrirprc in Nnr*h Pamlina anrl fn aclr fnr hie ee..M/,evo . . .. . Crawley, paStOr Of the SnOW HUl
United Methodist Church, and the Rev. James C. Lupton,
to workers in North Carolina and Pitt (bounty during 1978 and 1979. He aiso mentioned the increase in the dollar amount of compensation fw injured workers, but was quick to add that, "We (N.C. Industrial Commission), are, however, more concerned with the peale than the compensation.
There were 540 serious injuries to Pitt (^(Hinty workers during the last reporting period which is an unacceptable figure
to ask for his services because they felt he was a threat to the plant as a snoqier. He noted that this feeling was relieved after a workshop got underway.
Concluding, he noted that the vast majority of accidents were caused by unsafe acts by workers which he described as human factors.
The Pitt County Safety Council will meet again Feb. 7 at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.
UAW Seeking 'Concessions'
voters cast ballots Thursday, down from the 58 percent who voted in the same districts in 1977,
Indias other 218 million eligible voters cast ballots Sunday for the remaining 280 constituencies represented in Indias 524-seat lower house of Parliament.
Fresh snow Thursday forced postponement of the voting at some towns in the Himalayas, and unusually low temperatures and a cold drizzle prompted New Delhi voters to wear blankets, sweaters and scarves.
Mrs. Gandhi, who ruled India for 11 years until her defeat in
pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Baker, a native of Halifax County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and the Bell Arthur Community. For the past thirteen years he made his home in the Eastern Pines Community. He was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church and owned and operated R.T. Bakers Grocery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eloise Walston Baker; two sons: Jackson T. Baker and James Alvin Baker of Green-
He is the father of Richard Lee Darden of Farmville.
Jones
WASHINGTON, N. C. -William Edgar Jones III, 21, of 112 Oak Drive here died Tuesday in an automobile accident.
His funeral service was conducted here Thursday and burial was in Oakdale Cemetery here.
A senior at East Carolina University, he was a 1976 graduate of Washington High School and a member of Second Baptist Church here and its Young Adult Sunday School Class.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ronald Jones of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mike (Julie) Hicks of Greenville; two brothers, J. R. Jones
N.C. Mrs. Sutton is also survived by six daughters. They are: Mrs. Madie Barrett of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. Lillian Copeland, Mrs. Fannie Eason, Mrs. ^Josephine Cox of Pueblo, Chi., Mrs, Zorma Barrett of Greenville, and Mrs. Clementine S. ^ Barrett of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Suttons eight sisters and six brothers also survive her They are: Mrs. Deodis Matthews, Mrs. Mattie Matthews, Mrs. Dorothy Seaborn, Mrs Mary Kearney, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ernestine Grant of West Point, Va., Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Lucy^ Johnson of Enfield. The brothers are: Willie Silver and Shirley Silver of Philadelphia, Pa., Henry Silver of Weldon, and Ernest Silver of Enfield.
Tatum
Mr. Joseph Tatum died Tuesday in Allegheny Regional Hospital, Low Moor, Va.
His funeral service will be held Sunday at 1.-30 p. m. at Rock Spring FWB Church near Greenville by the pastor. Bishop W. L.
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union says it is negotiating concessions to help bail out Chrysler C^rp., debite the refusal of its Canadian locals to make any more sacrifices for the aife ing automaker.
TTie UAW bargaining committee reacted angrily Thursday to the Canadians decision, 1IW and adopted a resolution asking v'* for assurances from Chrysler that not one oenny of the concessions made by U.S.
com-
The Canadian action plicatdd the already touchy ratification issue in the United States. The current UAW-Chrysler contract was approved by 69 percent of the workers voting in both countries.
lui 11 years uniu ner aeieai in ~ vuccu- u. i*. ouuc:) .u Richnn w i
1977, and caretaker Prime Min- ''be; two daughters: Mrs. Ver- Jr.ofWashington.D.C. and Joel pfjjpjpg Burial will he in Rmum
ister Charan Singh were kept Hateman of Greenville Gregory Jones of the home; and HillCemeterv
from voting when fog engulfed ''^biam J. Crawley of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Tatum is survived hv c.v
Delhi Airport and prevented Charlotte; two sisters: Mrs. Ray ^.^Ph E. Taylor of Grenada, gjsters Mrs Nora Shirlev nf
1 . . . S QnH 15*1*0 TammI., m.._ i
,.Va; Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Jane
and Mrs. Jennie Tugwell of Hampton. Va.; eleven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until
Mr.
Morris
Clarence Morris
died
Williams, Mrs. Naomi Brim-
WednesdayinModernCareNur-
sing Home. He was the brother iift
of Mrs. Mary Pitt of Bethel. ^
^ brother, William Tatum of
Single Family Housing Down
.. ----- .... new YORK (API - The
47J workers be ^>ent on CdnddiEn housing squeeze prompted by (Rations. federal money controls is hav-
UAW president Douglas A. ing its latest effect on single-Fraser, vice president Mark famUy homes, according to a Stepp and Joe Zappa, president recent survey, of Local 212 in Detroit, had met The study issued Thursday by with Canadian leaders earlier the F.W. Dodge Division of Thursday in Windsor, Ontario. McGraw-Hill Information Sys-(3irysler had no comment on terns Co. reported a decline of the union dispute. 21 percent in the value of all
As a condition of $1.5 billion U.S. new home constructions in loan ^^tees. Congress from October to November, required unionX concessions of with most of the drop concen-$462.5 ihillion. The UAWs Octo- trated in one-family homes. ber contract covering about The value of housing con-
124.000 workers in both coun- struction for those months fell tries already had incorporated from $5.97 billion to $4.71 bil-$203 million about $1,600 per lion, worker. (
'Hie new legislation would require another $259.5-million' from UAW workers plus about UGITiand Is
3.000 presented by sven other unions. The additional con- QDyi/M Cor cessions would cost each work- Or
er about $2,040 if the 14,000 Ca- /%*|
nadian UAW members shared HQ Wll
the burden. Without them, it RALEIGH. N C (AP)-Demeans about $2,300 per U.S. mand for heating oU is down 10 worker.
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Losers outnumbered gainers by a margin of almost 3-to-l on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 50.48 million shares, against 40.61 millkm in the previous sessHXL It was the biggest volume since Oct. 10 when a record 81.62 million shares wwe traded.
The NYSEs composite index feU .35 to 60.34. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.75 to 239.66.
MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at Mitchells Euneral Chapel in Winterville Saturday at 7:30 p. m. AU members are urged to be present for an importad business meeting.
Calvin Heodenoo, Master A. C. Smith, Secretary
SUNDAYSPEAKER
Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. Doreatha Bernard will ^>eak at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, between Ayden and Grifton. The pi)lic is invited to attend.
Solicitation Request OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the ^roval of a request by Alpha Phi Alfrfia for permission to omduct a merchant solicitation from Dec. 31 through Jan. 15.
Wyatt said the retpjest was submitted by Simon Hemby of Greenville.
percent to 20 percent from last winter, an official of the N.C. Oil Jobbers Association said Thursday.
Prices have been going up, but supplies appear to be adequate, said Don Ward, execu-
SUNDAY SPEAKER
The Rev. Roger Hooks will
speak at St. John Baptist Church ^____ ua^uu-
Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. John tive vice president of the asso-Chance of St John invites the ciation. public to attend. We dont know of any short
ages in the state, Ward said. Its a good indication that no
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Sutton
Mrs. Josephine Silver Sutton of Greenville died Tuesday in
in the hinterland.
The other frontrunner, Jagji-van Ram. leader of Indias 100 million Untouchables, is among those who vote Sunday. '
The candidates have made inflation, minority rights, rising ^p m. Saturday crime and the harsh 1975-77
s AmieBamtl.analiveof ''"onalHospital. Funeral FlaagaWuiierlHome^ GTOn-
G^i me issues in the cam- Thursday at Pro- I* S'- Paib Bap- "e The lamily will he al me
^ vidence Hospital in Washington Church in Greenville at 1 home of William Tatum, 707 W.
p.m. Saturday. Burial will be at Third Street
Greenville,
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at
vidence Hospital in Washington,
She is survived by her husband, K.D. Barrett, Fountain; a son, Lee Andrews, of Farmville; a foster son, Marvin Man, Fountain; her mother, Mrs. Lula Knight, Farmville; three sisters, Rosa Blackshear and V/X./T5VYV inr; - a l.uuk ^ '^^rd, Washington, County grand jury has indicted P .li Carrie Vine; and two a 26-year-oId man and a 21- Prathers, James Kni^t and Col-year-old woman on six counts Washington, D.C.
of murder each in a weekend . Euneral services will be Sun-apartment fire that killed six gayata p.m. at the Association persons and injured 43. Center in Fountain. The Rev.
Named In the indictments Cooper and the Rev.
Thursday were Jimmie Terrell, ^ye will officiate,
who surrendered to police Sunset
Wednesday night, and Sharon Cemetery in Farm-
MEET MONDAY
Indict Two In Fire Fatalities
CHICAGO (AP) - A Cook
Silver Hill Cemetery in Ringwood.
Survivors include her hus- Cosmetology Chapter 24 will band. Cecil Ree Sutton of Green- meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the ville, and her mother, Mrs. Viola home of Mrs. Brenda E. Silver of Roanoke Rapids, Weathington, 1307 S. Green St.
Marshall, who authorities said was still at large. A 16-year-old girl also is being held on delinquency petitions in connection with the Saturday fire,' police said.
Police said they believed the fire was set in revenge over a fight a tenant in the building had with one of the accused.
ville.
The family will be at Hemby
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1980
ECU Names 2 Coaches; Kupec
Hired At State
A former East Carolina football player and a former All-ACC defensive lineman were named Friday to ECU coach Ed Emorys staff.
Jim Grudger, who played for the Pirates in the late 1960s. was named as the offensive line coach while Rod Broadway, a 1977 All-ACC performer for North Carolina, was appointed as a part-time coach. Broadway will coach the defensive line.
With the namings Friday. ECUs staff now has six full-time coacheSj one part-time and one graduate assistant.
Meanwhile, former ECU assistant coach Dick Kupec was named offensive coordinator at N.C. State.
On Thursday. Emory named two other coaches to his staff, Wright Ander^n and Henry Trevathan. Anderson, ECUs backfield coach from 1974 to 1976, will serve as the offensive coordinator. Trevathan, 51, a coach at ECU since 1970, will continue to coach the wide receivers.
Anderson, 32, previously was offensive coordinator at Illinois between 1977-1978 and has coached also at Wake Forest and Wichita State, He is a native of Burgaw and received his undergraduate degree in physical education from Elon in 1968.
Gudger, a native of Cullowhee, N.C., is coming from Lenoir-Rhyne, where he coached the offensive line. He has also coached at Delta 3tate, Gardner Webb and Eastern Illinois.
Broadway, 24, is a native of Oakboro, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of UNC, majoring in Recreational Administration.
Emory had previously appointed Bob Sanders, Jim Holland and Frank Orgel as assistant coaches and Ron West as a graduate assistant.
NC's Cobey Quits As AD
Moonrise Over Ceremony Site
The moon rises over the Adirondack Moutains and the site of the opening ceremonies of the 1980
Winter Olympics. Atop the newly erected bleachers sit special booths for radio and television broadcasters. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - William Cobey, the University of North Carolina athletic director, surprised both politicians and athletes Thursday when he resigned to run as a Republican candidate for lieutenant gover-nor.
Cobey, 40, said he had wanted to run in the Second Congressional District but he was discouraged by political figures he declined to name.
He is the first Republican to challenge the Democratic candidates House Speaker Carl Stewart of Gastonia and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
In a letter to UNC Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, Cobey asked the resignation be effective April 30. He said, Until my resignation is effective, I will keep my normal business hours, gve first priority to my responsibilities as director of athletics and devote all the
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -After leading by as many as 13 in the first half the Pirates of East Carolina fought off a Marshall second-half rally to claim 63-59 victory.
ECU led 37-25 at intermission, but the tough I^shall defense and repeated turnovers by the Lady Bucs allowed the Green Gals to cut the margin to 60-57 with 1:16 remaining in the contest on three free throws by Deborah Soloman.
time necessary to discharge those re^wosibilities.
But after April 30, Cobey said, Ill have to get fairly active....
There has not beai a Republican lieutenant govemOT in modem times.
Cobey has never sought political office.
Chancellor Taylor was expected to name a search committee today to find a rqilace-ment for Cobey. Likely candidates for the job include associate athletic director Moyer Smith, assistant athletic director John Swofford and UNC-Charlotte athletic director Gyde Walker, a past candidate for the job. ,
Ive enjoyed being in athletics all my life, Cobey said. My father was an athletic director and Ive always been involved in some way. But as time goes by, you want to do other things.
Cobey worked at North Carolina as academic counselor for the football team 1968 and assistant athletic director untU he _ succeeded Homer Rice as athletic director in 1976.
While working for the Tar Heels, Cobey expanded the womens ^rts program, es-ECU freshman Mary Denkler attempts in the final 16 seconds, taWished a successful promo-
was called for a three-second but time ran out on the charging tional program and developed a
violation with 47 seconds to go. Green Gals of Marshall. physical fitness program. Three
ECU Senior Rosie Thompson times during his stay as athlet-
led all scorers with 25 points, director, Carolina won the
while Denkler added 13 and 12 Carmichael Cup, the AUanUc rebounds. Coast Conference award fw
Marshall center Saundra overall excellence in'^etics.
Fullen led the Green Gals with 17 Cobey said he sees his most points and 12 rebounds. significant contribution to the
This is the worst win we have school as management. The
to date, said ECU coach Cathy total program is on solid foot-
ECU Women Win Ninth, Whip Marshall, 63-59
but teammate Laurie Sikes recovered for the Pirates and converted on a three-point play with 32 seconds remaining.
Marshall forward Becky Williams hit on her only field goal of the evening with 23 seconds left to establish the final margin.
Sikes, who had a game-high 10 assists, missed on two free throw
Forwards Lead Terps To Win
Directing The Victory
Ohio State basketball coach Eldon Miller stands in front of the bench shouting directions to the
Buckeyes offense in the final 11 seconds of Thursday nights 59-58 win over Indiana. See story page 10. (AP Laserphoto)
Finley's Selling Of A's Near?
OAKLAND (AP) - After years of trying, Charles 0. Finley may at last be on the verge of successful sale of his riches-to-rags Oakland As.
The sale of the American League baseball team for around $10 million to Denver oilman Marvin Davis moved a step closer to completion
Thursday with the announcement of a $4-million offer to buy out the As stadium lease. The lease has proved a major obstacle to sale talks in the past.
Under the arrangement, Finley, Davis, the National League San Francisco Giants and the American League would put up $1 million each to spring the As from their Oakland Coliseum lease, which still has eight years to run.
Davis, for two years a central figure in negotiations with Finley, would move the team to Denver, contingent upon league approval.
, Jack Maltester, presidentelect of the Coliseum, said he would recommend acceptance of the buyout offer if legal problems did not exist. But in a meeting on Thursday, the Oak-
Sports Calendar
Friday's Sports Basl(etball
Beddingfieldal Rose Falls Road at Greenville Christian East Carolina women at West Virginia (7p.m.)
North Pitt at North Lenior
Ayden Grifton at Southwest
Edgecombe
Farmville Central at Greene Central Plymouth at Williamston Roanoke at Washington Bear Grass at Bath C,B Aycock at Conley Jamesville at Aurora Wrestling Rose at Beddingfield Washington at Roanoke Conley at Southern Nash
Saturday's Sports Basketball Washington at Rose UNC Asheville at East Carolina (7 .30 p.m.)
Pitt at Craven (7:30)
Hatteras at Jamesville ( p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina at East Coast Invitational
Swimming Kinston af'Rose (11 a.m.)
land-Alameda County Coliseum Inc. board of directors took no vote on whether to accept the offer, and Coliseum General Manager Bill Cunningham said, No one should presuppose the board is leaning one way or another.
There are a number of unresolved procedural and legal questions regarding the offer, said Cunningham. One problem could be a multi-million dollar Coliseum lawsuit against Finley alleging he has not fulfilled contractual promises to promote the team.
Cunningham said there will be talks with city and county officials, as well as with attorneys, before the board meets again Wednesday.
According to Cunningham, the $4 million would be more than the Coliseum would make off the As in eight years at the present rate. Last year the Coliseum made about $150,000 from the team, he said.
Maltesters predecessor, Rob
ert Nanas, had been adamant in the past about refusing such a buyout, and that position had sabotaged several attempts by Finley to move the team.
After bringing' the club West from Kansas City in 1968, Finley built the As into a team which won three consecutive World Series, with players like Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter and Rollie Fingers. But in recent seasons most of the players on those teams were sold, traded or left as free agents, and the As plummeted to last place.
Attendance fell too, and last season they drew just 306,000 fans at home. Last April, the As drew 653 fans for a game
against Seattle.
If the Coliseum approves the buyout and the American League ratifies the move, Denver would become the fourth home of the team established in Philadelphia by Connie Mack in 1901. If the As leave, the Giants would again become the Bay Areas only major league baseball team.
According to Robert 0. Fish-el, an aide to American League President Lee MacPhail, the league has delayed the printing of its 1980 schedule, which is due to be announced officially Jan. 27. He said, however, that the As home dates would be the same in either Oakland or Denver.
ATLANTA (AP) - Marylands forwards outclassed .the Georgia Tech defense and taught the Yellow Jackets another lesson about basketball in the Atlantic Coast Conference Thursday night.
Ernest Graham and Albert King combined for 41 points as the Terps beat Tech 83-74 to keep their record in the ACC and against Tech 2-0. They beat the Yellow Jackets 70-60 in College Park.
We couldnt stop their inside game, said Tech Coach Duane Morrison. Their front line hurt us.
Graham got 23 points. King 18 and guard Greg Manning added 17 points for Maryland.
Tech looked better, and we looked better than two weeks ago, said Maryland Coach Charles Lefty Driesell. Buck Williams got into foul trouble that hurt us. Our defense has been great. Thats why were 9-1. Everybody
knows what his job is and does it.
Williams, who was starting only his secong game after missing the first seven with a broken ring finger, got three fouls early and Taylor Baldwin played much of the first half. Williams still hauled down seven rebounds, tying Graham for team honors.
Georgia Tech is 3-6 overall but winless in four ACC starts this year, which is the Yellow Jackets first in the conference.
The Yellow Jackets, playing their methodical passing game, stayed close, or ahead of the Terps until 3:30 to go in first half when Maryland started pulling away. The Terps lead 42-33 at the half.
Andruzzi. We werent able to run the ball as weli-as we wanted to.
Offensivley, we werent getting the easy shots off. I think we were a little tense.
The conditions could have been better as well was really slippery.
East Carolina now stands at 9-3 on the season, while Marshall slips to 8-3
East Carolina 3 Marshall 59 East Carolina Thompson 10 5-6 25; Owen 0 2-2 2, Sikes 1 3-5 5; Riley 4
0-2 8, Girven 2 0-0 4; Rountree 2 0-0 4; Brayboy 0 0-0 0; Hooks 1 0-0 2; Denkler 45 7 13, Totals24 15-22 63.
MarshallThompson 0 0-0 0, Garland62 2 14, Carter50-1 10; Simmons 0 0-0 0; Moore 0 0-0 0; Henry 2
1-3 5; Williamson 1 0-0 2; Fullen 8 1-1 17; Soloman43-4 11, Totals267-11 59. East Carolina 37 2663
AAarshall 25 3459
Total fouls: ECU 19, Marshall 24.
Cartear Technical fouls: Sikes.
Aft. : 107.
ing and in good financial shape, he said.
Both Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith and football coach Dick Crum say they dont want the job.
I think everyone was kind of
the floor surprised (by the resignation), Crum said. But Bill is the kind of person who is always looking for a new challenge. I think he had something in mind that was more challenging to him.
Chancellor Taylor also praised Cobey saying he "has served the imiversity well in maintaining the great tradition of Carolina athletics.
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Oilers Struck By Pittsburgh Paranoia
By The Associated Press
Facing the Steelers in Pittsburgh is a little like going off to war, so it isnt surprising that the Houston Oilers may be suffering from swne preinvaskm jitters.
TTie Oilers and their coach. Bum Phillips, are normally an easy-going grotf). but ^ incidents Ihursday indicated that they may be coming downHMth a case of Pittsburgh P^^ noia a very common ailment in the National Football League. The Steelers, who destroyed Houston 34-5 in last years American Football Conference Championship game, meet the Oilers Simday in Pittsburgh for the AFC title.
-Quarterback Dan Pastorini, recovwing from a groin injury that sidelined him last week, shoved a writer throu^ a dow and had to be restrained by Phillips. No punches were ex-chan^ but the writers jacket was torn as the two fell throu^ the door.
In a rare move, Phillips closed the teams woricout frwn the press. Several Pittsburg newsmen had been escorted from the Oiler dressing room following Wednesdays practice.
Neither Pastorini nw Dale Robertson, who covers the Oil-CTs for the Houston Post.^ were injured in the scuffle that the writer said had been simmering for some tin. Pasto-fini has not talked to Robertson foi^imuch of the season because W quarterback was annoyed at several stories that had appeared in the Post, Robertson said.
R(*ertson had quoted Pastorini in niursdays paper afte-listening to a local lt)ad-casters taped commaits from the quarterback.
He told me not to quote him in the paper unless I talked to him, said Robertson. I told him 1 couldnt do that if he didnt talk to me. I told him I had a job to do and was trying to do it the best way I could.
will CM DM Cirs
Pastorini refused to comment on the fracas.
PhiUips put the OUers through their paces in secret at Rice Stadium. He apparently was seeking to avoid a recurrence of last weeks incident, in which film of a sideline interview picked lip a special Oilers blocking scheme arid was aired
on a San Diego sportacast the which meam ni^ before the game.
Apparetly what newsmen couldnt see at the iH'actice was fSood news for the Oilers. Pastorini, who didnt play last Satur day in the Oilers 17-14 victory over San I^ego, was ipgraded from doitotful to questionable,
chance 01 pla^ng.
Before the scuffle with Robertson, Pastorini said, There are certain things I have to be able to do, bid Im going to make sure I get m much rest as I can. Id say its certain IU be a starta*.
Cool Freshmen Lead Buckeyes Past Indiana
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSportsWrtter When they want to put it on ice, the Ohio State Buckeyes have the coolest of freshmen to do it I was confident both would fall, said Oark Kellogg after his two free throws with seven seconds left gave the No. 5
Buckeyes a 59-58 college basketball victory over No. 11 Indaiia
lhursday.night. You (^t seejne move from the line, did
you? The first Just had suspense to it I just watched that baby
drop through the hoop.
His first attempt on a ooe-and-one bonus situation hit the rim, bounced upward and dropped throi^ the net tying the score at 58. Kellogg then put his second free throw cleanly.
The 6-foot-8 forward luul been fouled on a rebound by Indianas Glen Grunwaid under the Ohio St^ He slid
in under me, said Kellogg. That call usuaUy goes the other
way. Thank God, it didnt this time.
Just before the buzzer, Grunwaid had a chance to be a
Hoostm-hero. But his 25-foot jumper hit the rim, fMresorving the Buckeyeseighth victory in nine games this season.
Knicks Clobber Clippers
By ALX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
We were awful, ju^ awful, said Gene Shue, coach of the San Diego Clq^jers. Then he broke into a laugh.
The Qippers had just been clobbered by the New York Knicks 138-101 Thursday night in a game that was decided in the very first quarter. The Knicks broke in front 16-3, built the lead to 30 points after one
period and never let the Clippers back into cwitoitkm.
So why was Shue laughing?
I can laugi because I know its just one game, he said. WeU come back tomorrow and play the way we can Ive got to believe that. Tonight? It was just wie of those nights when nothing goes right. It was a bad game... obviously.
The Qippers shot 5-for-26 a
.192 percentage - in the first quarter, when the Knicks ran off streaks of 12,12 and 10 consecutive points to bust the game wide open at 42-12. New York led by 34 points in the second quarter and by at least 20 throughout the second half, wth the gap reaching 40 points in the final minute.
We put them in a position where they just gave ig), said guard Ray Williams, who led
s^reboard
56
College Basketfaall
EAST
Drake 79, Georgetown 77.2 OT Fairletgh Dickenson 5. S), Francis. N.Y.
George Washington M. Morehcad St 47 Iona 44, Wichita St. 70 We^cy 77, Colgate 73 Niagara4t.Cornell0 Penn State 7, Ursinos S5 St. Peter's, Fordhamjt VillanovaU, Boston Coll. 47 SOUTH
Ala Birmingham 75, Georgia St 42 Alabama St. 77. Athens St 54 Centenary . Middle Tennessee St. 54 David t ipscomb 44, St. Mary's 70 Furman 90. Presbyterian 41 James Madison 47, N.C. Asheville44 Livingston St. 74, Jacksonville St. 44 La. Tech M, NW Louisiana 55 Louisville 74, Tuisa
Maryland 13. Georgia Tech 74 McNeeseO. Alaska Anchorage 61 Memphis St. 70, SW Louisiana 44 Murray St 03, Mo-St, Louts 44
Orleans 7t, Norttiem Iowa 44. OT Nt Louisiana 71, Mercer 77 Okl^ihoma St. M, Hardin Simmons 44 ^ Carolina 00, Ga. Southern 74 S, Mississippi 71, Arkansas St, 74 Tennessee St 40, Term. Chatfa. 70 TpwsonSt 74/Wlaine71 W Kentucky44 Butler42 MIDWEST 8radlev42, Illinois St 57 Cent St.,Ohk>73, Findlay
^^Chicago Circle 47, Indiana St Evansville
Creighton 74. Southern III. 44 Iowa 72, Illinois 71 Iowa St 44,McMurraya Michigan 71, Minnesota 47 Ohio St 50. Indiana
Purdue 74, Michigan St 73 Wisconsin 75. Northwestern 44 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 44, s Methodist40
Houston 7i^Rire70
taF ^'EST Ai., -wji C.iu!orniaSI An;ona Sf 70 Stanlord44 Brigham Young 75, NewMexico43 Color ado 45, Redlands 52 ^lana St 05. Nevada Reno 42 N.Arijona45,Atontana53 ^ Diego St. 14, Colorado St 7l San Francisco 42. Seattle 74, OT Oregon St, 74, UCLA 47 Portland 01, San Diego 74 tournaaiwnts
HattwClaMic ChamptOfMhip
Navy 41. Houston Baptist 47 Coraolation
Sto'-/>n60, Lehigh 56
American Hockey League COLLEGE
ARIZONA STATE - Fired Fred Miller, athletic director Named Robert L. Kno* acting athletic director.
C.W, POST COLLEGE ArmouiKed the resignation at Bob Greene, athletic director.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Named Dick Kupec offensive coordinator and John Stucky defensive line coach.
WEST VIRGINIA - Named Dennis Brown r their football coaching staff.
Milwaukee at Cleveland. Chicago at New York, n. Boston at San Antonio, n. Phoenix at Houston, n. Washington at Utah, n. Indiana at Denver, n.
Seattle at Goldtn State, n.
Sunday's Game* Denver at Kansas City, n. Cleveland at New Jersey, n. Lo Angeles at Milwaukae, n. Detroit at Portland, n.
Saattle at San Diego, n.
Pro Football
First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17 American ConterwK*
Houston 13, Denver 7
Sacsnd Round Dec.24Games National Cenlerance Tampa Bay 24. Philadelphia 17 American Conference Houston 17. San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Games wlcanCenftrence Pittsbu ^;i34. Miami 14
National Conteranea Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 4 American Conference Champkmahlp Houston at Pittsburgh National Conteranea Champlonahip Los Angeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20
Super Bowl XIV M Paaadena,
Callt.
AFC champion vs, NFC champion
Pro Hockey
Campbell ConOaranca Patrkfc DIvWen
W L T Pta GF GA
St 153 104 40 145 130 34 125 124 32 117 125 23 110 142
Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington
Chicago
VarKouver
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Colorado
Edmonton
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
30 101 11) 35 124 124 34 113 129 20 103 ISO 27 123 143 a 123 150
53 145 99
45 134 10s
45 147 101
34 139 137
34 117 130
43 131
42 154
43 145 29 117 20 114 129
Pro Basketball
EasvGnnce Atlantic Division
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey
Atlanta
San Antonio
Cleveland
Houston
Indiana
Detroit
Canti
W
30
2*
21
14
'6
Pet. GB .749 -
.710 2
.500 Ky
tvlslon rS 14
MMwatt OivWon
Kansas City 23 10
Transactions
BASEBALL American Laagua
Named Bobby director o( scouting. Bill Livsey
Mich^ vIce^H-esident, OkItc Tallis executive vice president and Bill Bergesch
Named Pat Dobson and Ken Berry minor league coaches
FOOTBALL
National cootball 1.4MQue
fnm l.f, rtor tidl'.(;'j (,,,
F,m K reiat ions direc tor,
HOCKEY NatiorwlHocfcayLaigue NEW YORK RANGRTlRacallad Pat Conacher. center, from New Haven of the
Milwaukae
Denver
Chicago
Utah
Seattle Los Angeles
Portland San Diego Golden State
23 II IS 24
12 25 12 21
Pacific Division 27 12
29 13
24 15 21 22 21 22
13
.400
.410
.500
.475
.447
.425
.250
.Ml
Ml
.344
J24
300
A92
.490
.434
Thursday's Gaiiws N** Vork 130, San Oiago 101 . t^2*jersey 124, Atlanta 119 f^iladeiphia M, Cleveiad lOI Milwaukae 104, Indiana 94 Friday's Garrws Houston at New Jersey, n. "San Diegn at Chicago, n San An-'.-r.io jf Kansas City. n. Washington at Golden Slate, n Utah at Portland, n.
Detroit at Seattle, n.
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Smythe Divitian
13 13 12
14 17 7
14 II 4
12 22 4
12 22 3
9 19 0
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Adams Divisin
25 10 3
20 II 5
19 9 7
14 17 4
15 17 4
Norris Divisin
Pittsburgh 14 11 11
Los Angeles II 12 4
Montreal 10 15 4
Detroit II 11 7
Hartford 9 14 10
Thursda/i Gamat Pittsburgh 4, New York Isiandtrt 3 ^alo 4, Central Rad Army 1 St. Louis 4, Vancouver 2 Friday's Camas Philadelphia at New York Rangers, n. Washington vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass., n.
Detroit at Atlanta, n.
Boston at WlnrUpg, n.
Vancouver at Colorado, n.
Moscow Dynamo at Edmonton, oxhibl-tioo, n.
Satwrday'i Gamot
Chicago at Montraal, n.
SI Louis at Naw York Islandort. n. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, n.
Quebec at Toronta n.
Washington at AAinnesota, n.
Los An^as at Edmonton, n.
Sunday's Gamoo Philadelphia at Buffalo, n,
Detroit vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass., n.
Atlanta at New York Rangers, n. Central Red Army at Quebec, exhibi tion, n.
Vancouver at Chicago, n,
Los Angeles at Winnipeg, n.
nine Knicks scoring in double figures with 23 points. I sensed at times they didnt want to play.
In other National Basketball Association games Thursday night, the New Jorsey Nets upset the Atlanta Hawks 126-119, the Philaddphia 76m trimmed the aevdand Cavalters 109-106 and the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Indiana Pacm 106-96.
Neto 126, Hawks 119
Mike Newlin scored 10 of hJs 24 points in the final period as the Nets bAe Atlantas seven-game txMne winning streak.
niree baskets by Atiantas Charlie Crlss cut the deficit to three points at 122-119 before Newiin sealed the verdict with a 15-foot jumper over the Hawks Eddie Johnson with 15 seconds to play.
TVen 109, Ctvs 106 Maurice Cheeks basket and two free throws in the final 33 seconds rallied the 76m to their fifth victoiy in the'last six starts.
The Cavalim led by as many as 13 points in the first half before the Sixm came back behind Julius Erving, who scored 20 of his game4iigb 35 points afto- intermission.
Bucks 106. Pacen 96 Dave Meym scored a season-high 26 points and Junior Bridgeman added 23, all but two in the last 18 minutes, as the Bucks broke a threei^ame losing streak and dealt Indiana its fourth straight loss.
We bad as good a shot with as good a sboi^ as we could dope for, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. We wanted to call time out after the finee throw, but we didnt get it done.
The game was one trf several key Big Ten openm. In othen, No.8 Purdue edged Midiigan State 74-73 and No.lO Iowa nipped NoJO Illinois 72-71.
Elsewhere, No.l5 Louisville beat Tulsa 78-58; No.l4 Oregon State stopped No.l6 UCLA 76-67; Drake upset No.l8 Georgetown 79-77 in double overtime and No.19 Brigham Young defeated New Mexico 75<3.
Joe Barry Carroll scored 25 points to lead Punhie over Michigan State. 11 Spartans had tbe ball with 27 seconds
left, but a last-second shot by Terry DonneUy feU short.
In another dose one, Kevin Boyle scored 21 points, including two free throws with 30 seconds left in Iowas conquest of minols.
Ray Blume and Jeff Stoutt ignited a second-half rally to pace Oregon State over UCLA in a big Pacific-10 Conference game. It was Oregon States first victory over tbe Bruins in 11 tries.
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'Late Vocations' An Increasing Occurence in U.S. And Canada
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, January 4,198011
southern Baptist **|$
a^Y'S CHAPEL D CHURCH
J B Tiylor, Pwfor Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship
haddock CHAPEL o. , FWS CHURCH R* 1. Wlnlorvlll
BliNlpStyiwn Jone, Paitar 1:00p.m. Sat.-Lady Home Mission I S? Board meetlnB
.30 p.m. Pastor, cNMr. ushrs anH
10^ a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schooi 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir
7:30 p.m. - Quarterly BminonMaoUi
ting
Choir
0:00 p.m Thurs. Chancel Rehearsal
_ 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Children's Class Church Membership
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WINNING, Mattoba (AP) Spurll. 9-divorced moth-
After years in other careers, er^ of six children, says she people sometimes switch to the would have become a priest full-time Christian miiib^. when a teen-agpr if she had
2M By Pass West
Dr Har
sal
rehear
ST. PAUL'S E PISCOPAL CHURCH f1Eit Fourth Street oia* "Si Lawrence P Houston. Jr, Tl^ Rev. John Randolph Price, A4S0C. K0ctor The Feast of the Epiphany J *a.m Sun.-HolyEucharist -Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education a.m. - Holy Eucharist * p.m. - Jr. E^YC. Parish Hall RrtBa^nM^^''*^' Ws. .30.
F/iiStlJair Class.
P ~ Confirmation Class,
Hector s Study
l:00p.m. - St. Lydia's Chapter 3:Mp.m. Wed.-Holy Eucharist, Nurs InoHome
Hall* ~ Rehearsal, Friendly
Thurs.-HolyEucharist . Holy Eucnarisland Laying
OnofHands
ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Maeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 26H East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar The Feast of The E pipnany 10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist and Baptism
10:00 a.m. Christian Education, PreschodGrade 1 3:00 p.m. Birthday Celebration, Mrs. Charles White's home S:M p.m. - Christian Education, vreoes 2-6
THE MEA40RIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)
1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal AAelfon. Minister with Education/Youth School and Bi
ble Study 11:00 a.m. Atornlng Worship 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m. Youth Supper 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship tJ :O0 noon Mon. - Baptist Women 7:00 p.m. Young Adult Choir, Cub Scout Den 2 with Lou Everette, 103 Raven wood Dr.
9:45 a.m. Toes. AAorning Current Mis-s^^on Group with Christine Tripp, 2706 TryofiDr.
7:30p.m. (
(arold W. Deltch. Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Son. Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Sermon "THE VISION WE NEED"; Dr. Deitch begins his fifth year, new officers will be installed and Odell Evans sound system dedicated 6 :00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Pastor's Cabinet 7:30 p.m. Official BoardMeeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 6:30 a m Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:30 a.m. Women's Prayer Group Nursery school Monday thru Friday 7:X a.m. tll6:00p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner )4th & Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon t Gerald M. Anders, Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod otNC; Brett Wat son, Director of Music. E Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6 :00 p.m. Board of Deacons & Session Meet
7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts woe 4 Circle Council Joint AAeeting 9:00 a m. Tues. - Park A Tot 3 :30 p.m . Wed. - Youth Club 9:00a.m. Thuri. Park A Tot 7:30 p. m. Cub Scout Leadersh ip 10:00a.m. Fri. & Sat. Pandora s Box
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville Rev Joe Cochran 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-IM3RSHIP SERVICE AND COMMUNION 3:00 p.m. Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Mon.-woe. Meet 7:00p.m Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 East Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. North Carolina 27834 Dr.WHIR Wallace.Minister 9:45a.m. SunChurch School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)
5:30 p.m. Chi Rho & CYF Supper 8. Fellowship 7:30 p.m Board AAeeting at Church AAon. - Circles 1, 2 8. 3 will meet at the church at 10:00 a.m.
Circle 4 will meet at church at 3 00 p.m. Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Harvey Tor
been bom male , Sbe waa'st($j^ because the An^ican Church of Canada did not accept womei into-the priesthood until 1975, a prctice also ad(^tel the foilowmg year in a sister communion, the
Late vocations, theyre called.
And theyve become an increasing occurrence in the United States and Canada. It means starting over, taking ibe theology and other courses to Episcopal Church inlhe U.S. (jualify, and often emluring fi- Most major, Protestant de-nancial setbacks to do it. - nominations earlier had begun
But the call is heeded anyhow, accepting women clergy.
'' Campbell is a- former busi-Two cases are Gladys Spurll ness and accoimttag^instnictor and Don Campbell. Both live in at Red River Xjonuiiunity Col-Winnipeg, both are over 50 and lege with a wife alid Uiree chil-both are studying to be priests dren who says the desire to be-in the Anglican Church of Can- come a priest grew over a ada. number of years.
Dei^ite their varying reasons for entering the priesthood, both Campbell and Mrs. Spurll reflect a growing trend.
"Tfie * Auglicaj and United Church of Canada (a merger of P|pt(?stant bodies) are noticing an increase in the number of peo^e who decide to enter the ministry late in life, often after a successfid. secular career.
A paralle! trend has been noted in the United States.
Deacon Will Be Honored
na9eat3:00p,m. Cirt
7:30 p.m. Baptist Young Women 5:45p.m. Wed, - Family Night Siper 6:M p.m. Devotion, Mission Friends (4 4 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choir (Grades
.ircle 6 will meet with Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. at3:00p.m.
Circle 7 will meet with Mrs. Bitty Whitley AAon. night Tues. Circle a will meet with Mrs. Wayne Adams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Cadetf e T roop #534 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop #361
AME Zion Senior Bishop Is Stricken
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The Rev. Herbert Bell Shaw, senior bish(^ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, died Thursday in Indianapolis, where he was attending a meet- national organization of Meth-ing of the churchs general offi- odist denominations, cers. church tleader, Shaw
Shaw, 72, a native of Wil- wai 'finstrumeiital in estab-mington, N.C., spent about 11 lishing AME Zion conferences months of each year traveling in London, Jamaica, the Ba-around the worW on behalf of hamas, Tinicfe and Tobago, his church and for other reli- Shaw was ordined as a bish-gious causes. op in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1952.
He was chairman of the central committee of the World Council of Churches aad was vice president of^ the World Methodist Council, -an Inter-
13), Carol Chofr (Grades 4-6)
7:00 p.m. - GAs (Grades 16), RAs (Grades 1-6), Deacons. Baptist Women 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 12:00 noon Thurs. Senior Citizens AAeeting at Western Sizzling 7:00 p.m. Webelos Den 4, Boy Scout Troop305 7:Mp.m. Parent Forum 7:30 p.m. FrI. Webelos Den 10, Pack 200
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville, N.C.
Rev. T.O. Terry (Interim Pastor) 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Official Board AAeeting
7.30 p.m. Wed. Church Conference
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Rev. Frank Gentry
9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel
leRoux. Supt.
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Sunday
11.00 a.m. AAorning Worship School Stai 7: M p.m. Communion
Staff Meeting
7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Youth Prayer Services 7:Xp.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:Mp.m. - LIfellners (Youth)
SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 170) South Gieen Street Rev. Clitton Gardner 7:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal
9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School iWori p.m. AAothe
speak
II :00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:M p.m. Mother Eva Harris will
sal
7:Mp.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehear-
il
7:Xp.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal
8:00 p.m. - The Senior Choir Club will meet
7:00 p.m. AAon. Trustee Board meeting
GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH
The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd.
The Rev. Richard A. Miller
9:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 4 Bible Class
)0:00 a.m. The AAorning Worship Ser vice
7:00p.m. Wed. - Adult BIbleClass
Call 758 4038 for Info
OAKMONT BAPTIST I too Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin 9:45- to :00 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. - Library Open l) :00a.m AAORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. Mission Friends 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship )0:0ira.m. Wed.Mission Study Groi
District Assembly Meets Wednesday
PANTEGO The Albemarle Special music is planned by District Assembly of (Christian the host church. The Rev. Churches (Disciples of Christ) Robert White, new minister of will convene at Pantego Chris- the Elizabeth City church, will tian Church on Wednesday. deliver the message; entitled Rev. James Trader is host Spontaneous Fellowship is minister. Registration begins at Planned. Business and an-10:15 a.m. and closing time is 2 nouncements will follow the oclock. President Marshall Par- message, and afterwards the vin and Vice President Lee ladies of the host church* will Reynolds will preside at the ses- serve lunch.
Mrs. Peggy Gray, district chairperson of Christian Womens Fellowship, will be in charge of the afternoon program. Each church within the district is urged to support the Assembly with good attendance.
sions.
'Bi^hday
For Mission
St. Timothys Episcopal C!hurch celebrates its second birthday today as a mission congregation of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.
This milestone will be marked by a special celebration on the Feast of Epiphany, the day the place from Jarvis
church remembers the coming ^^^orial United Methodist Church to Hooker Memorial CJhristian Church for this year.
Change Ass'n Meeting ace
The Greenville Ministerial Association is changing its
Funeral services were incomplete, but plans were being made for a memorial service at the AME Zions central church in New York. Burial was expected to be in Wilmington.
Jewish Leader Invited Speak
NEW YORK (AP)"^ Tn the face of recent friction between blacks and Jews, a prominent Jewish leader has been invited to deliver the keynote address at an ecumenical service commemorating the life of the late black civil rights leader, the Rev. Martin Luthher King.
His widow, Mrs. Coretta Scott King, invited Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, director of interreligious affairs of the American Jewish Committee, to be main speaker at the observance Jan. 15 at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta.
Tannenbaum, accepting the invitation, called it a major gesture of friendship and reconciliation between responsible leaders of the black and Jewish communities.
The Phillippi Church of Christ invites the public to celebrate Deacon L.B. Blounts Day Sunday at 3 p.m. He will be honored for his services to the church for 53 years. Eldress Lucy Jones will be the speaker for the occasion.
Along with Mrs. Lillie Jenkins and Mrs. Gibbs, he started Sunday School and was helpful in bringing two preachers to the church.
He is married to Mrs. Rebecca Blount and has two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gordon of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Peggy Rose Staton of Greenville.
Being active in the church, DefScon Blount served on the Trustee Board for many years, supervised weekly prayers services, was Chairman of the Deacon Board and has been an ordained deacon for 25 years. He also is the assistant superinten-dant of Sunday School and the founder and president of the Progressive Club, which he organized 25 years ago. He was born in Greene County and moved to Pitt County when he was 11. He became a member of Phillippi (^urch of Christ in 1927.
The reasons a person who has had a full secular life may give for wanting to put on the priests c(lar may vary, but the sacrifices are the same.
Father Bryon Bjerring for example, a 37-year-oid Anglican priest ordained two years ago, gave up a $30j000-a-year job as information officer with the Manitoba Teachers Federation.
Bjeiring now receives $9,000 annually, plus housing for his family provided by the church. We dont lack anything but steak doesnt find its way into our house, he says.
In Bjerrings case, the death of his first wife and the ordina-,' tion of a friend shortly afterward solidified his inclination to the priesthood.
Campbell agrees that its not an easy path to take financial- ^ ly. His wife works part time' and both he and Mrs. Spurll are receiving help from the church to pay tuition and living expenses.
Mrs. Spurll says she had to face the ire of two teen-age daughters who still live at home. "I put up with a lot of rebellion. 'They wanted to know why I had to give up my job, why they had to do without this or that-.
Oakniont Baptist Church
1100 Red Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS
E. GORDON CONKLIN. PASTOR
New Singles and Young Married Classes
BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"
Share The First Sunday of 1980 With Us!"
SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 AM
(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)
WORSHIP .11:00 AM
YOUTH ACTIVITIES. 4:45 P.M
OL
Baji Cfiwick, 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. The First Southern Baptist Church-Orqanized July 2,1827."
Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth
E.T. Vlns<m, Minister
The First Wesleyan Church
Located New Bern Highway, tVt Mi. South Of Bells Fork
Invites You To Become A Part Of An Exciting Christian Fellowship.
Sunday,
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Youth & Children Services 5:00 P.M. Family Seminar 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:00 P.M.
P. Gregory Kennedy 305 Letchworth Circle Winterviile, N.C. 756-4294; 756-9389
6:M p.m. Family Supper-served I Mens Softball Teem
of the wise men to pay homage to the baby Jesus. At 10 a. m. a special celebration of the Holy Eucharist will be observed at the Seventh Day Adventist CSiurch on E. Tenth Street. The celebrant and preacher will be the Rev. John Randolph Price, vicar.
Gives Program For Weekend
The Rev. A.L. Miller of Warren Chapel FWB Church announced the schedule for church acUvities this weekend.
On Friday a fellowship service with District Number 'Two Union is planned for 7:30 p.m. The service is sponsored by the church deacons. On Sunday, church school begins at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and the deacons will observe their eighth anniversary celebration at 3 oclock. Eldress Martha Tyson, the Waterside dinner will be held at Rock Spr-Male Chorus and the Warren ing FWB Church Sunday at 6 Chapel Gospel Chorus will con- P-m- to honor Mrs. Mamie Gard-duct the service. ner, musician.
All deacons have a special in- This program is being spon-vitation and the public is invited sored by ie senior choir, and to attend. the pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips,
invites the public to attend.
The groifl) will meet the first Monday of each month, with coffee at 9:45 a. m., the program at 10 a. m. and the business meeting immediately following the program, according to its
During 1979 St. Timothys acquired nearly six acres of land as a building site on the front of Cherry Oaks Subdivision. The congregation hopes to begin a building program in late 1980, Rev. Price said.
Services Will Honor Musician
An appreciation service and
minister of University.
SATURDAY SINGING
BETHEL A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God on Saturday night.
Appearing will be Randy Warren and the Canaanland Express. The public is invited.
MEETING MONDAY
The City Ushers Union will hold its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ. All members are asked to be present and bring their ^fts for the Christmas gathering.
Crusade Revival^ Begins Monday
The Simpson Chapel in Simpson will hold a crusade revival Jan 7-11.
Speakers for the week are: Monday ni^t, the Rev. Joe Dixon, music by the Bethel Chapel Junior Adult Choir; Tuesday: night, the Rev. William Lewis, i Bethel Chapel Church, the i Gospel Quartet of Greenville; | Wednesday, the Rev. Dixon; i Thursday, the Rev. Ronnie | Cherry of (dement Grove; and i Friday, the Rev. Cogdell of Holly j HUl FWB Church. |
Servicesbeginat7:30p.m. '
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
the Rev. John Randolph Prjce, Vicar
infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m.'Hoiy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education, PreschooLGradel 5:30 Grades 2-6
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 Ewt tOthSt. (Across fron Harris)
"^csbyteriaii Cnurcti cA me rica
Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church
Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane
I SUNDAY SCHOOL .......9:45 AM |
i WORSHIP ..........11:00 AM |
'/g Scripture and the
' Westminsl^r'Confession of Faith.
As the New Year begins, join us in a prayer for serenity and hope as the future unfolds.
Anniversary Sunday
9:45 A.M. Bible School Come Grow with Us! ,
11:00 A.M. Sermon: The Vision We Need
6:00 P.M. Great Youth Program
Red Oak Christian Church
Nursery at all serWces Dr Harold W. Deitch, Pastor
Rt. 8, 264 Bypass W. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church
COPYRIGHT 1980
KEISTER ADVERtlSING SERVICE
P 0 BOX 8024
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 22906
Sunday
lohn
14:1-6
Monday Isaiah 55.1-9
Heres a photograph taken from a kayak. You dont bring a ship this close to an iceberg! For underwater the tentacles of this cruel, cold monster may reach out a mile or more.
Life for some folks is a succession of narrow escapes. But these are adventures we can do without. They dont prove us bold sailors. They simply prove us poor navigators.
Frightened men sometimes turn to religion as a refuge when dangers moral, spiritual and physical loom too close for comfort. God does not fai in crisis.
But the every-day function of faith is to pilot men on a true course through the sea of life. The Church cannot sweep away icebergs. It warns us of their whereabouts and helps us give them a wide berth.
Scriptures selected by The American BiWe Society
V Thursday Friday Saturday
Revplation Titus Heb.reiv.s
1:1-20 1:1-16 12:1-7
This (orlM of ods is boing publishod ooch wook In Tho Rofloctor and is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and businoss ostoblishmonts:
Pitt FCX Service
Formor's Hoodquorfors Cornor Lin* and Ch^|biut Str**h
A
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phon* 752-2879 Fr** Parking B*hind Stor*
Biggs Drug Store
PrMcrlpfiont Cor*fully Compound*d 300 Evans Moll-Phon* 752-2)36
I2-The Day Reflectar, GmnvUie. N.C-Friday, Januwy 4. isao
CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 41 Cutting tools I Qujck punch 4S Chile con -
4 New England cape 7 Florida resort
12 Pierre's friend
13 Kimono sash
14 Gabriel, for one
15 Peruse IS Mary or
John
18 Crude metal
19 Inexorable
20 Track transactions
22 Utter
23 Verdi opera 27 Uave to
Heaven
29 Golf scores 31 Lamb product
34 Member of deer family
35 Found on golf dioes
37 Pickle container
38 Begiimer
39 Garden tool
47 River in England
48 Be concerned
52 Storage place
53 Eschew 54TheUon 55 Urban
railways 5S Hocks
57 Vetch
58 Between bee and dee DOWN
1 John-Astor
2 Love, Roman style
3 Name in intelligence testing
17 Scottish Gaelic 21 Military dress hat 23 Greek marketplace
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
4 Wheel parts 24 Labor org,
5 - dictum 25 - Flaines,
6 Low haunts
7 Author of Death in Venice"
8 Tavern 9-Khan II Hebrew
letter 11 Early O'NeiU play
Avg. solutkw time; 25 min.
capxtm:
ACAg K\A^y\
HSU
1-4
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
m.
21 Pe- Gytrts mother 28 Ogle 31MD group
31 NY time
32 007, for one
33 Title for Akc Guinness
31 Riza Pahlavi, once 37 English physician
41 Papal cape
42 Mediterranean vessel
43 Banish
44 Meaning
45 Bounders 41 Selves
48 Hiatus
49 The yellow bugle
50 Oath
51 German article
MOTICl
Having quaUfM a* Adminlilrator of tha Mtafa of Haory Ford lafa of PIH County, Nortti Carotina, ttii i to notify all partont having ciaima against tha aatala of Mid dKoaMd to praaant tham to tha undarsignad Adminittrator within tlx (*) month* trom data of tha tlrt publlcatton of thl* notica or Mma willba piaadad in I bar of thair racovary. AH partan* In I dabtad to Mid aatata piaoM maka I Immadiafapayntant.
Thl* l2lh day of Oacambar, 1*79. Aodray Glltton Ford Routa 1, Box M3 B-24 Graanvllla, N. C. 2734 Administrator of tha astata of Hanry Ford, dacaasad.
Decambar 14, 21, H, 1979, Jan. 4,
NOTICE
Having <iuallllad as Exacwtrix of tha astara of Mary Emma Patrick lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim* against the astata ot Mid dacaasad to pesant them to tha undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from data of tha first publication ot this notica or Mma will ba piaadad In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid estate please maka Immediate payment.
This lith day of December, 1979. AAary P. Swindell 1100 E. Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 E xecutrix of the estate of AAary Emma Patrick, deceased. Dec. 21, M, 1979; Jan. 4,11, 19(0
NOTICE
illfiad as of Henry M. Pag* lata of
11
Buicfc
BUICK ELECTRA IfH Limitad 22S. wmit* with Uwe top, M.000 mllas, loaded, extra clean, new fires. 9000. 7S-3300 days, 791-1743 night*.
UICK 19M Regal Limited. Loaded, under 1000 mita*. Call 793 7194, 396-99M nights.
13
CadWBC
CADILLAC t7>. 4 door
owner. *979. 79I-M79after 9:30.
On*
13
Chtvraitt
CAMARO I97S. automatic, power condition. 743794.
Light steer IfkB.
blue.
Good
1977
MUST SELL
Automatic, brakes, sir.
No ^^Ify, assume payments
Chevy Nova, potwer steering and AM radio, 39,000 mllas.
VEGA l3 Station Wagon. Nada whoioMl*. 791 439T^
Loaded.
OCEAN-BOUND WORKHORSE As waves from the Atlantk Ocean gently bound rocks near shore at Fort Macon, near Atlantic Beach, a lone working ship can be seen heaing out to sea
Perhaps the crew of this ship will kng for the safe confines of this
harbor as a coastal stom devdops off shwe today, (AP Las-photo)
Seeking Views
On Surveillance
Speaking of Your Health...
Fourteen persons, some claiming to be Nazis and Klansmen, are charged in connection with the deaths.
Meanwhile, former Gov. Bob Scott, who was a vocal critic of Hunts proposal, admitted he received information on dissident groups from the State
CRYPTOQUIP
IJFVPN KFRVPVPN GCKZGGQ IJVFUI RZZ GCF FGGQVUI
V P
Yesterdays Cryploquip - PRETTY BOWLER SOMETIMES ONLY WOBBLES STALWART TENPIN.
Todays Cryptoquip ctae: J equals P
The Cryptoqidp is a simple substitution cipher in viiidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwtls, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilisbed by trial and error.
1979 King Faafurs* Syndkata, inc.
PORBCAOT FOB SATURDAY, JAN. 1.1960
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov.
Jim Hunt mailed letters Thursday to each North Carolina sheriff, police chief and district attorney to seek re^xinse on his pn^xisal to Infiltrate vio-lence-prwie extremist groups.
Hunt also brushed aside criticism of his comments made ^ last month on infiltrating the Investigation when
groups to gather intelligence on governor from 1969 to
potential criminal acts. He said ,
he stands by his proposal be- agents)
cause adequate safeguards can were get-
be found to prevent the viola- information, bow valid
tion of civil liberties ^ information was, I have no
way of knowing, Scott said.
In his letter, Hunt said I One of them would tell me propose infiltration of groups there was going to be a parade that have a history of violence on Hillsborough Street or a and that threaten violence. And march to the Capitol or the we must provide strong, veri- (governors) mansion.
fiaWe safeguards against vio- I think it was just a matter
latmg their civil liberties. of them sharing information j ^ with us when they knew there
Un^r our O^itution, we were going to be demonstra-tolerate their nght to exist. We tions or marches, Scott added do not tolerate criminal vio- Hunt said he has not dis-ence, and we must protect the cussed his proposal with state ives and property of our peace- Attorney General Rufus Edmis-ful; law-abidmg citizens against ten but he said he believes Edit, he wrote. misten will not seriously dis-
Hnni coiH fK.. _ The attorney
Hunt said the proposal was in general has control over the response to the Nov. 3 shoot- ^
I . I r I IS a. I propoMi* win b* publicly
UsterLColeiiMui,M.I)L|
Helping the 'Coronary Cripple' Recover
ings at an anti-Ku Klux Wan rally in Greensboro. Five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed at the rally.
from the Carroli Rightar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Dont do injrthing tMlfy dntic today. Conform to accepted and convmtional modea of axpreaaion and you wm be able to advance your
new intareeta and activitiea beyond present bounds.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the intereet of thoee who can aasiat you in putting your finest talents across a^ become more aucceeaful in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Working more clocely with family members makes this a most worthwhile day. Take health treatments you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show allies that you are adept at following routines ami getting much accomplished. Avoid I tendency to overspend.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that you can think (m a high plain and then whittle ideas down to a workable level and add to (n^nt income.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You get fine ideas for improving your financial sUtus, so start putting them in operation without delay. Don't lose your temper.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy and make new plans quieUy for the days ahead so that you get good reeulta. Think akmg nHwe optimistic lines.
LIBRA (SepL 23 to Oct. 22) Good dsy to be with intelligent ftiends and coming to a fine understanding with tbsm. Enjoy the lighter side of life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your surrounding and maka plana for improvement. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to seek new outlets that a^ieal to you. Strive to have Increased abundance in the days ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2Xi) Find a moife modern way of handling obligatiib and get excellent results. Avoid (me who twiata the truth.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find right way of showing allies and friends how much they mean to you. Put your talents to work.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Plan liow to add to presMit security. Obey all rules and reguJatbns that apply to you. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or she wiU be one with a high potential in matters connected with big projects and should have the benefit of a good education in order to make the most of this ability. Give good training early in life.
"The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you I
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Fruehauf Fine Allowed Stand
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-An administrative law judge has let stand a $1,000 fine against Fruehauf Corp. that resulted from a March explosion in which one employee was killed.
The Greensboro-based truck-trailer firm had contested f(xir of the violations. One of the citations made against the firm last April concerned Occiqia-tional Safety and Health Act violations.
SBI.
Edmisten has refused public comment on the prt^xisal.
Hunt said he will elaborate on possible safeguards to the proposal when he receives responses to his letters. He also said he has not considered whether infiltration should include wiretaps or covert activity to influence groups being investigated.
'Aglow' Group Meets Jan. 12
WILLIAMSTON - The Womens Aglow Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting Saturday, Jan. 12 at 8:45 a.m. at Town & Country Restaurant, Highway 17, Williamston.
Breakfast will be $2.40, and reservations may be made by
My husband had a severe heart attack two years ago. Fortunately, he recovered. Both my chiUren and I hardly recognize him as the same person he once was. From an active, forceful person, he now seems to have given up, even though he is only 56 years (dd. - Mrs. R.E., WIs.
Dear Mrs. E.:
It seems that not a week goes by but that I receive letters like yours, asking for advice about husbands who have recovered from a heart atta(*, yet continue to function as a coronary cripple. A heart attack can be a shattering experience. In a single instant, there is an expkve upheaval that alters the life pattern of the victim and those who surround him.
The person who has recovered from a heart attack may have been granted a special blessing. Another opportunity was given to readjust the structure of ones life and to prolong it.
The tireless businessman who could not find a spare moment to relax, suddenly fin^ himself hospitalized and rigidly restricted during his acute attack. Strict bedrest, no smoking, attention to caloric intake, all add to the frustration.
It is not easy to regain emotional balance after such a traumatic experioice. It takes the diligent, unceasing efforts of the doctors and the families of cardiac patients to help re-establish the sense of
security they formerly had.
Time, patience and emotional support are necessary to ccmvince your husband that he need not live as a coronary invalid. With prc^r guidance by his doctors, he will learn that he can, resume a productive, active life within reasonable limits.
Once a coronary, always a coronary is a total misconception.
* * a
Does thin blood mean that a person is anemic? - Miss W.L, W. Va.
Dear Miss L.:
I dont know what thin blood is. I can guess that the thin blood myth was created as a catch phrase to attract the attenUon of the gullible, witlKmt any scientific basis.
Thin blood is not synonomous with anemia. There is (ily one way that anemia can be determined. A blood sample placed on a slide and examined under a microscope can detomine the size, shape, and color of the red blood cells. In addition, hemoglobin and hematocrit studies can pinpoint the presence of anemia if, indeed, it does exist.
The tired blood myth, too, serves only to exploit the vulnerable public and extracts from them millions of dcdlars that might be put to better use in maintaining good health.
* * *
DR. COLEMAN aatcomas letters from rsadsrt. PiMst rIN to him In cart ot this nswspspsr.
1979 King Ftsturtt Syndksto, Inc.
Having quallfiad as Executor of the estafa '
Pitt County. North' Caroll, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from data of the first publication of this notice or Mm* will be piaadad in bar of their racovary. All persons Indebted to Mid estate please make immodiat* payment.
This 18th day of Decambar, 1979. Macon Page Routes, Box334 Greenville, N.C. 37134 E xecutor of the astata of Henry M. Page, deceased.
Dec. 21, 28. 1979; Jan. 4, 11,1980
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Pursuant to Section 143-129 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked 'PropoMls for street paving tor the Commimity Development Program; ''<1 bertceived by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 9:00 a.m on Monday, January 31, 1980, in the Office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building win
- ____ . _ad ..........
following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.
Specifications and bidding instructions are available in the ONIce of the Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.
No propoMis will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the propoMl. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's ct^k, certified check, or bid bond. ^The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all propoMis and to make the purchase which Is In the best Interest of the City.
P.A. Averette Finance Off leer January 4, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE , Development Committee
(PDC) of the Statewide Health Coar-dinatlng Council (SHCC) will meet at the McKlmmon Center, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina, from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon on January 9,1980, to Identify and discuss issues to be ad-*essed in the third edition of the State Health Plan. These will Include 'Community Health Promo-ti^ and Protection," "Maternal and Child Health," "Maintenance Habllltatlon and Rehabilitation" 'Nealth Education and Cost of Health Care."
From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on January 30, mo, the PDC and the SHCC Stato AAedlcal Facilities Plan Committee will meet at the Holiday Inn, Downtown, Raleigh, N.C., to review: (1) an assessment of the state In relation to the National Guidelines for Health Planning, (2) a revised mental health chapter for the second Prelimlnery State Health Plan, and (3) a rd^x-t on the need tor long term care beds In North Carolina.
Both meetings are open to the public.
For additional information, phone Raleigh, NC, (919) 733 4130.
Jan. 4, I960
SKI SPECIAL. I9M Chevdle. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 3 door, pair ot extra rims with studded snow tires. 796-8130,
CHEVY 1974 Impala. 2 door custom, 65.000 miles. 1400. Must Mil. 796-A460.
14
Chrysltr
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. Fully 7^94^ Excellent condition.
14
Ford
F<^0 FUTURA 1979. Deluxe In terlor, sun root, fully loaded, still under warranty. 796-4133 days.
unfier warranty. 756-91*2 after 5:30.
FORD 1970 LTD. 4 miles. New paint. 796-1113
*4,000
THUNDERBIRD 1976 27,000 mitos.
loaded. Exceltont condi J>* mileage. 3750. 752-5917 after 30 p.m.
FWO 1*7* Fairmont Wagon. i*00 miles (10,000 under warranty). Reason for Mlling Is to seHto estate A^ages over 25 miles per gallon,
tented glass. Likt naw. Cost ovar Waoo; now SS300. 70 2004 after 6
p.m.
A^VERICK !*72. V-8, automatic, air. poeer steering. 1000.825-*7l.
FORD FUTURA 1979; Deluxe In terlor, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5;3!i(.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSAAOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl tIon. 1195. 746-3730.
21
Pontiac
^NEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969. Good mectMnlcal condition. 275. 756-1972.
UEA^S SPORT COUPE 1974.
I AM/FM 8-treck,
CB. Mint condition. 1800 or make of ter. 752-7580after 5:30evenlngs.
PONTIAC 1971 Grand Prix LJ model. All e^lpmant, naw Mlchelln /S' xceltont condi^. 4700. 758 0404 day. 756-99I7 night.
FIREBIRD l**7. Exceltont condl-tion. 1295. 756-8715 after 5 p.m.
22
Foreign
FIAT 131, 197*. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 spee^28 miles par gallon. 2450.
AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze. 75* 4123 days, 754-91*2 after 5:30.
^^^i6GiFi973~wkr;h;;
A^P^A casMtt. Exceltont condi-
AAu*t Mil.
/S2-2439.
Excellent con AM/FM 8 track, 30 plus miles
ditlon per gallon, 34,000 negotiable. 756-9561.
miles. 4450
yw BEETLE 1969, 995, 1971 VW (automatic), 1495. Both in good con ditton. 527-6796 (Kinston).
TRIUMPH OT6 1972, 6 cylinder worts car. Fuel effktont. Rum good b^ needs some work. Best otter above looo takes It. Call 756-8602.
'WO. Excellent condition.
BIBLE rollege graduate desires full time Christian taork. 4 years
Reminds Value
Two Charged In Theft Ring
ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) - J wIp f^rm 27-year-old Ford, copub-
Hampfon Pike and Bn H^ bacco thefl ring. [i^r of the weekly Del Mar
Foust, both of Randolph Coun
ty, have been charged with re- County with receiving a fra'rtnr T T
ceiving stolen property in con- f-aiiJ ^ congressional seat created due
nection with an alleged state-
i
trailer and more pounds of tobacco.
than 42,000
Want Refugees To Tell Stories
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) wood claimed he held the rank
Alexander B. Denson, an ad- calling one of the following: Jo ~ Military prosecutors, hewing of lieutenant in the North Viet-
ministrative law judge associ- Ann McKnight, 792-5032; Lib some gaps in the history namese army,
ated with the state Safety and Butler, Washington 946-2007 or Marine Pfc. Robert Gar- Garwoods defense ttqraeys Health Review Board, ordered Carolyn Alexander, Plymouth Vietnamese refu- contend that anything Garwood
the company in a Dec. 31 deci- 7934576. goes to testify at a hearing was done for survival.
The featured speaker will be determine whether When the hearing ends, pre-
Annette Marie Norman, the ^^ood should be court-mar- siding officer Maj. T.B. Ham-daughter of a Southern Baptist recommend
minister. Her husband is in the Garwood spent nearly 14 whether Garwood should be
U. S. Navy and she is the mother Vietnam, returning to court-martialed on any or all of
of two children. the United States last March to the charges against him.
Mrs. Norman taught English allegations of desertion
for three years in public schools collaboration with the ene-
in Palm Beach County, Florida, "y-She has been a newspaper ^ pretrial hearing ffor Gar-
reporter for the Palm Beach wood resumes at Camp Lejeune ^
Post, a real estate associate and Tuesday, and camp li^CVdOpmOIlT
owner, and an operator of a spokesman Capt. George Con- GREENSBORO N.cTTaP) clothing botique. Thursday that Marine Economic devel(ment should
Corps prosecutors planned to be one of North Carolinas top
call one or more Vietnamese priorities. Gov. Jim Hunt told
refugees as witnesses against niany of the states small-busi-
Garwood. leaders Thursday.
(^roy said pr^utor Maj. He said more than 100,000 R.J. Manra would not elabo- small businesses in the state
n refugees employ nearly half the work-
^y force and the jobs they provide "'lii 1,4 , 1 u are one of the states top needs,
ina Cnv Hnoh r i, j ^ elaborate h g tbe best way to im-
because he cant force any per- prove the opportunities and
cided to send back three onen- son or people to come. At any Quaiitv of life for oeonle all
tal rugs purchased by the state time, they could decide not to S L jte
for the governors mansion be- come, Ctonroy said.
cause they came from Iran. Neither prosecutors nor de-A spokesman for Carey said fense attorneys have the power Thursday that the governor had to subpoena civilians to testify rejected the rugs after trying at the hearing, them out on the basis of their Before the hearing recessed origin and cost. Instead, for the holidays, former Ameri-Morello said Carey decided can prisoners of war testified ordinary wall-to-wall carpet- that they saw Garwood carry
ing was good enough for the guns and guarding other Amer- Mrs Diener nnprafps a ihwu * and ic^
hall. Jhey also testified that Gar- Triande Park
I - 'I
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION
NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN
tar river credit union,
WHICH IS LCKATED AT 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT J^lr^.I'^STERN TAR RIVER CR^IT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION
hereby requested
THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR 9F.ST-i!f^TES OF THE STATE
auditor of credit union
DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROL INA TO.
Richard Povvell, Atty. Liquidating Agenf 807W.5thStriS^
Greanvilto, N.C. 27834 Tetophooe No. 758 2123 This the 2nd day of January, l90O
Jan. 4, II, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; AAarch 7, 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1980
^ NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lillian Guraanus Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months trom date of the first publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 28th day of December, 1979. Thomas H. Smith 2609 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Lillian Gurganus Smith, deceased.
: college <
, . , ChrlsTlai. ------ , .
teaching experience, one year retail marMgement. 39, married with 74*^5 ^**-3382 or
' WHITE RX-7 AAazda 1979. 7I0 negotlabto. 758-5838.
31 Campers For SalB
1*74, 2T Alrstream travel trailer. Loaded. 8000 firm. (919) 524-5728.
35
Cycles For Sale
In
m9 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. ... d^ bliM, 2800 miles, lugg^ rack, atfiustablebackrest, minrtirunk. Ex-ceflent condition. *2300. rsB-iToe
condition, evenings afterSp.m
1W7 G^ELLI moped. Needs tune-yp. 125. Reason for selling going George,
-
3000 actual miles, loaded with ac-cessorles. 2200,746-3934 after 6.
37 Trucks For Sale
W1^ CHEVROLET one ton truck.
aerial lift bucket trucks lor sale. Call (919) 946-8164.
HYDRAULIC POLE trucks with digg^ derricks. Rated 12,500 "Jifober capacity. Call (919) t46-8I64.
IVn TOYOTA Landcrulser. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 13.500 miles. New ex-
shocks and shackles. Radio, CB, automatic locking hubs. Headers for Increased mileage.
Lillian ourganus Sr Jan. 4; II, 18,25,1980
Sion to pay the fine and stop violations contested.
The explosion in a tanker that had been used to haul formaldehyde killed WUbur Durham, a Fruehauf mechanic, and injured another company employee.
Jack Ford Eyes Political Role
ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP) -The way Jack Ford sees it: A bankers son knows how to bank and a fanners son knows bow to farm. Therefore, the son of former President Gerald Ford says he' may run for Congress.
Maybe a politicians son has some instinctive knowledge of politics as well, he said Wednesday,
Decides Return 3 Iranian Rugs
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - A six-week trial run notwithstand-
Thpv ora A T. u 3 resident of Enci-
nmtu u/ith Robeson nitas, says he may run for a
people he told the states delegation to an iq>-coming White House Conference on Small Businesses.
Mary E. Diener of Cary told the group that roughly four of every five small businesses fail during their first year. She said the failures are caused by over-regulataion and overtaxation.
to reapportionment Pi^ Countv in 1962
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
automatic locking hubs. ^ ^ or Increased mileage. Body and engine In excellent condition. 5500 or 400 and take over payments. Call Tim at 1^-5388.
iJf/A CHEVROLET pickup. Silvera^ package. Short bed. Automatic, po^ steering, tilt steer iM' AM/FM radio. GoorfcoodI I tIon. 28. Call 756-2577. Must Mil.
1*73 CHEVROLET. Can^ shell. Excellent condition. 229l 758-2368 after S.
Pickup. Automatic,
I new battery, runs good, 495.
DOGS a. PETS
I Border Collie pups.
7M-27^**^*^ Retriever puppies.
pupptos (blue beaztlful markings); Dachshund puppy. 322-4572, Aurora.
AKC BLACK Labrador Ratrtover. Princess Heldl Highlander and Holy SmokM Jumping Jack Flash are an-nounclng the birth of their puppies. Bo&le Parsons, 756-126L
Call
> Parsons, 754
AJ^ LABRADOR Retriever pup-pto*. 3 tHeck females. OeviN>rmed, 7 werts old. 1 792 7526 (Williamston) after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
Hdp Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good X1Y baneflt*. Must nave own . J Cmtact Kenneth Evans, Reglml Auto Parts, Inc., Highway t J** l-*v*l). Green
vllle, NC. 756-1100.
TIME lob opportunity for assistant manager In ma|or ap-pRnc business. Good beneflH. Write AMistant Mana^, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville. NC.
SAL^PERSON. Bom plus commls-slm. Dapendable and honest. 15,000 to 18,000 income first year. 758 6018.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autoi For Sale
ly re -
at reasonable price*. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AAAC
JAVELIN SST. Air, poxvtr steering, 24,000 miles, 22 mfiM par gallon h^hway; need* transmlMlon. 795
COAAPUTER OPERATOR tor Bur rouoh* system. Book-keeping ex-p^tonce Vielptul. EDP ex^ence not reijzlr^. Send typed resume to
Broad general ex ncMry. ^perience with EDP helptuf. Send typed rMume to Bookkeeper. P. O. Son 1967, (Greenville, NC.
WANTED; experienced hooa^oj^ for a family of 2 to live 2* me family. A^ly in parson.
756-5480.
SALES CAREER. AAajor life In surance company has several posi tion* opan. 3 year training program. Excellent compenMtlon %ring tralnlfM. Sales background helpful but npf required. Income to lM a month If qualified. Equal Opportunity Employor. Call KenBames, 758-7215.
l5pWfifed"
MS 60 MAN or woman to rapreiant on* 0 Amartea' largmt corpora tlona. Va^ high Incoma potential. Call JUMI Equal Opportunity Employer
M60ICAL TRANSCRIPTION I ST
Expartancad. Monday through Fri
day. Raply to P. O. Box 1967. Green villa.
50 Garage Yard Sale
sale Saturday and Sunday, LO III 4. 103 North Barrett Street,
Farmvllle.
YARD SALE Saturday, 9 til 2, at Lennie s Grocery January 12.
OP6NINC for oMIce person in small buslnoss in downtown Greenville Entails tyming, filing and posting ac counts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary according to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, Nc 27S34.
Retail Supervisor Trainee
For Super Dollar Stores Inc.
3 years ol variety, department store or related experience and super Visory ability required. Qood future, salary and fringe benefits with
publicly owned growth con^any
operating over I confidence
Write in
Director of Personnel
Super Dollar Stores Inc.
P.O. Box 1780 Raleigh, N.C. 276)9
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.
telephone operators, part and full time. Apply at Overtons ;
7S< 7600.
Skis,
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary $12,800 up. depending on experience Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
GIANT YARD sale Moving -ev^ythlng most go 202 Soutl Library Street Saturday, a a.m.
202
a.m.
EgWASDS STREET Clean up Mie. Odds and ends. Saturday, JanoaryS,8tll I. ^
SATURDAY, Garem sale. 9 until. Lyn^ale, corner of Granville Drive and Crown Point Road.
Livestock
YORKSHIRE boars, gilts, and com merclal cros& brad gilts. Breeding Ed Tom HoMowelt, 753 51W
fTa
armvllle, NC),
56
Miscellaneous
JACKSON A6ATTRESS Company ^ality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West Sth Street, Washington. N C 946 4503,
bootleg prices Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99, sporfcoafs, 'ady's
$22.95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicnols). Greenville.
FULL and part time collectors for eastern NC. Experience preferred ^t will train. Hours variable Mlary excellenl. 758 6205, 9 til 5.
WANTED
guitarist tor
Kf^board guitarist for Countrv RocI Must have own equipment. It not
and
Band.
good and serious do not call 758 8538 after 5:30.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
52 UpSTANORXJMO
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wea Ing white flea collar, named Cookie.
Lost In Club Pines area. 756-6211 days, 756 0874 nights. $50 reward.
Labrador Retriever,
LOST black ,
male. At Spring Creek Impoundment near Hobucken on Saturday. December 29. If you have sen this dog call collect 633 3431 or 633 5300.
74
Farim For Siri*
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
LOST: beige long haired female
mixed German Shepherd and Collie beige collar. Answers to
wearing
Daktari. Last seen at home In Hardee Acres. Reward. Call Judy, 758 3410 days or 758 4573 after 5:30.
Yot/va dactdsd to tall your resort property this tall? You can get the job done <^<ickly using Classified.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblleHomM For Rent
BEDROOM trailer in country and dryer. Call 752-0864 or
SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. Mo pets. No children. 758 3644.
1 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1/j baths, central heat and air. 752 4955, 752 5452 after 6.
l^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
GENERAL OFFICE work
llling, answering phone and'son^ bookkeeping.
_ 4' j day
holi^ys and vacation, plea^nt
Typing, d some week, paid
working conditions. Send resume to General Office Worker, P O. Box
1967, Greenville, NC.
NIGHT AUDITOR, good math skills a must. 40 hours. Apply in person at Old London Inn.
LICENSED NURSES needed RNs and LPNs. Modern 53 bed hospital Offers attractive salary, life and hospitalization Insurance, paid retirement, paid holidays and vaca fion. Send resume with salary requirements or call J. P, Smith, Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven, NC.943 2IH
AVok
IS The HO HO HOOVER?
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pliance.
2 BEDROOM mobile home W mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.
3)0 eres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open. 26,618 pouhds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% - 20 yn. -10%. Devetopment potential.
RCKHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.
Roanoke Rapids, NC
76
Farms For Least
TOBACCO POUNDAGE. 48,000 Beaufort County, naar Pitt
pound*.
County line. On or off farm. 946-1181 days. 9464)540 nights.
Houses For Salt
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting interest
very difficult to find and Intarast rates are Increasing. Take advantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you call this placa homa. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near doxvntown for
i'ul
758 4585.
very near doxvntown for your shopping conveniancc. Guaranteed tor one full year. $31,500. Ovarton & Poxvers,
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city
living when you make this beautiful Kitr ' "
country )>ome your very oxvn. You'll love the many teatures In this home
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land-
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning No inside pets. In country. 756-0975.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Ex cellenf condition. No pets. No children. 758 2679.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air arid heat. Very nice on private lot 756 3523 or 752 3483.
NICE 12 X 45. 1 or 2 bedrooms, par tialy furnished, air conditioner, : miles from Greenville. $120 per month. 756-0452 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, private lot. No pets. Married couple
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD lime again. Don't steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.
GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and
Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills? Sell parttime on your No experience
own schedule necessary. Call,
752 7006
JOIN daily car pool fo Washington, NC.Call 756 8681.
PART-TIME daytime dental assistant. 6 months experience. 752 1337.
CUT TO ORDER. Oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. $40 per half cord. 746-3708.
TEACHER. Part time position In Christian School lor high school Math. Write Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE Body repairman and painter who is capable of writing his own estimates is needed immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apf.ly in per
up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.
FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331
FIREWOOD. '.2 cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, $40 746 2538 anytime.
MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752-1042.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur-
Ing
nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson .2
Avenue, 752 3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Aooliances, 1012 Dicl
nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609,
son to Buddy Holt, Holt O'lds'Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd Greenville.
START THE NEW year right by selling those still good Items you no longer use nowl A Classified Ad will find a buyer tor you. Call 752 6166.
NEED BABYSITTER tor weekend nights. In Ayden 746 2051.
SECRETARY needed at doctor's of tice. 5 afternoons a week. Servd resume to Doctor's Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
WANTED: full time desk clerk. Must be able to work 3 to II p.m.. It suitable will train. Apply Econo Travel AAofor Hotel. No phone calls please.
SERVICE WRITER, General ser vice responsibllties. Must work well with people. $3.25 and hour to start. Apply In person. No phone calls. Holt Old* Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road.
SERVICE MANAGER wanted. Pon tIac/Cadlllac dealer located In Wilson needs individual with GM ex perience and leadership qualities to manage service department. New modern facilities and equipment. Liberal salary plus bonus and
ilary
benefits tor right ^rson. Contact J C. Harris Ponliac/Cadillac, Wilson,
NC. 237 1111, nights, 237 1677
BOOKKEEPER. Musi have at least 5 yeaxs experience In heavy book keeping. Job pays exceptional salary for qualified person, preferably with automotive ex perience. Please answer with com plete resume and recent photo J. C. Harris Pontiac/Cadillac, Wilson, NC. 237 1111, nights, 237 1677
WELCOME WAGON seeks representltive In Greenville. Flexible hours, good earnings, car re-ilred. Training provided. Equal
Si
hg .
Oggor^unlty_ Employer. Call
> 4185 for Charlotte Patton, Mon day, January7.
quality carpentry work, additions and repairs. No job to small.
758-5593 after 5.
MATURE person with own transportation to care tor elderly diabetic part-time. Call 752 7877 between 9 a.mand2p.m.
KROGER SAV-ON now accepting applications tor full time produce department. Experience required, ^jply between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, halt price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432,
OAKWOOD $35, mixed $30. Split, hauled, stacked, green or dry. Wood splitter. 752 7611. B Angle.
OAK FIREWCXX3 Split, stacked, and delivered. $40 halt cord (2x4x8 feet). Heater wood also available. 758 4295.
MLT STUDENT needs a ride from Winterville to Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. (star ting January 71. 756 3367.
FIREWOOD (or sale. Split, delivered. $80 238 3194.
Oak wood, per cord.
A60RE FOR LESS Oak wood by James. $33 for half cord and $30 for truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m.
GOOD, UPRIGHT piano $185
752 4850 after 5
12" RADIAL saw 746 6483
Like new $300.
10 INCH fable saw, console stereo. 752 6947
RUGGED This End Up Furniture. 2 loveseats and coffee table. Gold fabric. $325. 756 3078 after 5:30.
WHIRLPOOL microwave oven at cos). Red's TV In Farmvllle. 753 3074
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. No pets. 752-0196.
2 BEDROOM mobile home in ex cellenf condition. Washer, dryer, air conditioner, fully furnished. $135 month. Available today. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-5434.
NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent In Winterville. Call 756 1050.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot; children, no pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, children, good location. 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS. I'/i baths, air condi tioning, carpet No pets. 756 6005.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, good condition, married nly, n>
couples only, no pets. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer. Call 756 9225 or 756 1920
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
It's still fh* garage sale season and people are really buying this year I
Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 78)5, 752 5682.
AAOBILE HOME tor sale. Call 749 2261 after 6 and one weekends.
1976, 12 X 65 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752 070) after 6 p.m.
52 X 12. Partially furnished, air conditioning, washer, patio axvning Azalea Gardens. 752 ---- ' '
) after 5.
1969 BELLAAONT. 2 bedrooms, good condition, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Set up at Colonial Park. $485 and assume payments of $104.92. 756 0131.
1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, dryer, totally electric, central air, underpinning, tiedowns, porches. Good condition. Available February I. 524-4288 after 6.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 50. Furnished. Very nice. $4000. 756TI173.
12 X 60. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, underpinned. 756-5510 after 6 p.m.
OAKWOOD. We have three models at last year's prices. C see Jimmy Langston, 756 Oakwood AAobile Homes.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 758 0488 after S.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. 758 4804 between 9 and 5.
Sale
Gorcion Fulp is Reducing all winter Izod and Lyle and Scott cashmere sweaters for clearance ' J Price All Children's Casual wear sweaters, cardigans and crew necks V: Price see Gordon Fulp
located at Greenville Country Club off AAemorlal Drive
75-0504
TOWER. New. Steel Guyed, Consolidated manufacturing, 12', all accessories. Complete. 795 3498, Stokes.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed tor retail furniture store. Desire person with previous ex
perience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex-
ge^ence^ Excellent company
efIts. Call 756 0036, 9 til 6 p.m. tor appointment
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC
clearing.
TANK installation, lot
tandsc^lng, backhoe ^lldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,
746 2348 or 746 3414.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779anytime.
HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Friday. "We specialize in the small job."
CARPENTRY WORK, Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates 756 4673.
WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home tor working mothers. 758-6435 (ask tor Mary I.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in
my home near Stokes, Highway 903. 7Sr
18073.
AAAKE YOUR next party truly uni que. Hire AAMiclan Bllf Robinson. 752-6123 for information.
WILL DO painting, yard work, and gutter cleaning. 7M 4199 anytime.
INTERIOR PAINTING at
reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4645.
GUTTER CLEANING services at reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
HEAT BULBS for hog houses. 250 ), $17 95 per case;
watt (12 per case).
10 or more cases, $15; heat shades (12 per case), $51.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752-3999,
AAASSEY FERGUSON 5 point jlzzle plow, AAassey Ferguson 4 boftem braking plow, 8' Disc Hara. 756 3724 day or night, 756 8153 nights
NEW FORD four row planter. Com
?lete, one year warranty. $2200. 56^531 after 5:30
50 Garage-Yard Sale
BIGGEST Flea AAarket In town, Tice Drlve-ln Theatre, Ayden Highway. Saturday, 6 a.m. until.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEA MARKET
Looking for that something different to give for Christmas? We have bargain prices on Williamsburg Items as well as solid oak and maple furniture. J&D Coins, now located In the Bargain House. Located in the new Fair grounds building. 264 By pass, Greenville. Hours I s Satur day.
Wilt buy, sell or trade
3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine, 758 7432.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE tor sale Victorian, Early American odds and ends. Call 238 3931 (Stantonsburg).
LIKE NEW Craig 8-track player with Craig PowerpTay speakers. $90.
756 5311
PERSON to live in, to assist with elderly lady. Lovely accomodations. Would consider two people (each working 12 hiJurs). References required. Good pay tor right person. 752 4499 after 5 p.m.
WHEAT STRAW tor sale. $1.25 per bale. 756 7791.
TWO END tables and coffee fable. Fruit wood finish. Marble lop. 756 2080
FIREWOOD. Oak and hardwood. Truckload, $30. Call Todd at 756 8476.
FOUR CARPETS (9 X II rose; 8 X 10 gold. 10 X 12 gold and 10 X 12 green), $30 each; brass headed an dironsi $25; firescreens, 2 new dou ble bed frames, box springs and mattresses, $60each. 752 5326.
R . J SOLAR SYSTEMS announces its arrival in Greenville. We otter quality solar systems that heat your home and/or hot wafer. We also have solar window units. Call 756 6544 after 6 weekdays or weekends.
T 2000 tennis racket 756 4379 after 6 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. $40 per halt ton truck load Call 746 4520.
1 PHILCO 756 8644
refrigerator, white.
STEEL TOOL storage tor full size pickup. Excellent condition. $50 firm. 758 5015 after 5p.m.
GLASS fireplace screen with heat exchanges In grate; and clarinet. 756 6843 after 3 p.m.
DOGj^OUSE
756
Very reasonable.
PANSIES. $1 per dozen; $3.50 for 50; $6.50 per 100. Fruit trees in 3 and 4 gallon containers $6.50, $7.50. $8 semi-dwarf and dwarf sizes. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west ol Greenville, on Highway 264. 756 3626.
MIXED HARD firewood Cut any size. Delivered anytime. 746 6575.
NICE OAK firewood tor sale Split, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. $35 per truckload. Call Aubrey, 752 0486. Thank you.
STIHL 14" chain saw. Brand new (in case) with extra chain. $175. In eludes supply of gas, oil and mixing container. Call 756-4299.
STEREO and new turntable. $145, 758 0727.
58 Sporting Goods
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
IZOD LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE
Reduced For Clearance
Very large selection
See Gordon Fulp
Located at Oeenvllle Country Club Off Memorial Drive
756 0504
1977 12 X 65 HIMcrest. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new. $8000, $3000can
assume loan. After 6, 758-1513; days, 756 4494
1972 HOUSE trailer. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms $2950 758 4476 after 5 p.m.
68 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE MASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. $4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Pear. Raleigh, NC
scaped wooded lot with a fantastic
in-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and pafio in backyard. Guaranteed for
-Kyarc __________
one full year. $49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this hon>e. Overton & Powers, 758-4585.
71
Housm For Salt
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRYOAKS
3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivision*. Heat pump, deck and tireptace are some of the quality features In this ready for occupancy. Mid
160'*.
COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, bam tor two horses flus
paraoe or workshop area, complete ly fenced In with grazing area. Love
ly three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and tee what posslMllites this lovely hcxne has tor you. Ther is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
EXECUTIVE BMutltuI setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't axpect laroc
js you
Custom built, wide halls, large bath*, blullt-ins in den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room wllh sink, double garage lot* of stroage. Only five y Offered in upper
young.
I upper SOD'S.
and
years
CHERRYOAKS
I* th^settlng tor this Williamsburg ~ pumps, fireplace, 3
baths. Exceeding
home. Dual heat bedroom, 2V
E-300 standards
Newly complete OHered at
LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. $19,900. Overton Powers, 758-4585.
3 BEDROOMS, tv* baths. Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan Payments, $258.85; $6000 down
McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar VIII Loan assumable. $56,000. Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
GOOD TERAAS offered by owner
------------------by
Custom home, large lot. Excellent location. 752 6020.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home, only 3'/z years old. New condl
tloo eat-ln kitchen, den, living room and l</> baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, storm windows, car port with storage, attic. Assumable loan. Priced to sell quickly at $38,900. 756-9623.
BY OWN^R. Possible loan assump tion. Convenient to shopping center*. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, llv ing room, den, eat In kitchen, car
port, fenced backyard, detached car garage. 756-0982 after 5 p.m
INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale $19,900. Henlford 8. E vans. Realtors
Steve E vans, 756 1111 or 758-0934.
FOUR BEDROOM, 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appointment only. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005 evenings.
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. . bedrooms, one bath, sun deck. Loan assumable. $32,000. 137 State Road 752 6190 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath. Located on Jefferson Street In Bethel. $16,000.823-7949 after 5p.m
ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll
love the country living In Bell Ar thur. No down paymenf 3 bedrooms,
fl
living room with fireplace, bath, kit Chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34,500. No realtors 58-0816
1800 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch . bedrooms, one bath, large den with *' * $47,500. Call
Southerland ights. 752-0345
oearooms, one bath, lari fireplace, 2 car garage. 1 Jon Day, Aldridge & ! Realty, 756 3500; nights, I
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air
and heat. Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8, ...... 756 3500;
Southerland Realty, nights, 752 0345.
CLUB PINES. New construction bedrooms, 2Vi baths, custom kit
Chen, extensive mouldings and other extras, split heat pump. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real ty, 756 3500, evenings, 7524)345.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home off
the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs, 'pacious with boat slips available.
xcellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get In on the ground floor Call today.
QUAIL RIDGE
These new townhouses are under
construction off )4th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. Excellent financing available. No closing costs.
SELLERS
This may be your best opportunity II your home qualifies tor loan
assumption possibilities. Your home Is worth more today than under nor
mal financing conclitions. We have the buyers. Give us a call is you are
West Peace StreetT 27603. 833 2802
thinking of selling. We get the job done right ^
CLOTHING STORE for sale. In terior and inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.
SUPEROPPORTUNITY
If you are truly looking tor a Criden opportunity, here it Is. Dealers are needed for a new mass marketable heating product. No Installation, no speciaTskills, no door fo door, full or
part time. Work from your home or business
If you are aggressive, self starter, desire success, and want fo get In on the ground floor with solar and energy saving com pany, this is your
Tomn
Tommy Gilli
; your opcxx-tunity. Call kin 919 W6 8236,
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
WE SELL BUSINESSES
RETAIL Net $30,000. Price; $100,000 Owner financing.
210 W. 4th St. Phone 758-4485 AAember Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned
SHOE REPAIR equlpn'tent and supplies fo start your business for only $5000. 746 6083 5:30.
Tools
own
after
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No^ mess guarantee. Books, kits and informal!
lion. 758 0174.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
weep. 20 years experience working >n chimney's and fireplaces. Cafl day or nigh) 753-3503, Farmvllle.
HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY.
Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs. 753-3503 (Farmvllle) day or night.
I DO envelope stuffing In my home. 752 7638.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty i exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa
available In 30 days. Priced from Call
1^,500 to $39,500. Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency Jriced from $48.000 to $67,600. Call oday, 756 5868.
WE HAVE woodsland all over Pitt County. Owner financing on many. Call for details Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.
73 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOOO gnbor
square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Rood. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at in-^^section of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
^ry Chapin...............756-843)
lene Oil worth............756-8380
Cole
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
EdAAeyer On Call 756 6695
Coonally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
^ GRIFTON
Owner financing available at H% on this stunning contemporary home
located on over 4>/i acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home nwstly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces In den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse . stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Of fered in the hod's.
NEAR WINTERVILLE
Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and neat pump. FHA or VA financing
available at $42,300. Lease with op tion to buy. Call today.
NEW OFFERING
Happiness is 1325 square feet of heated comfort on a large lot for on-y $38,500. Three becKooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air.
fenced In back yard, workshop and single car garage. Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with
purchase. Won't last long, an appointment today
option to Call for
IN COUNTRY 4 acres near Simpson. $20,000.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin........
Colette Dilworth.....
Sharon Lewis____
EdAAeyer On Call
ever.....
Connally Branch...........756 1549
.756-8431 .756 6380 . 756-9987 756 6695
An Equal Housing Opportunity
Looking ter an apartment? Yo^l
find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.
I today.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
M^yChapIn...............756 8431
Colette Dilworth............756-8380
Sharon Lewis..............756 9987
EdAAeyer On Call .756-6695
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEW LISTING. Would you like to street? 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, with split rail fence. 139,950. Henlford and Evans, ?S6 1111; Steve Evans, 756 0934; David Henlford, 746 4638; Laura 758 0498 Susan Anderson,
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/j mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, bet
ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6^1 Information.
SOOO SQUARE FOOT office bulldin
Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.
STORE FOR RENT. 80S Dickinson Avenue. Occupied bv At Barre.
Avenue. Occupied by At Bar, 756 6670. 752-om. qiqhts, 756 7500.
l^RGE older home featuring 4 bedrooms with formal areas arxJ d^. $31,500. Henlford and Evans, 7M-ini; Steve Evans, 758-0934; David Henlford, 746^4838; Laura 756-6575, Susan Anderson,
75B-049S.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
towihWM^^ Nm Daily Hil Cart AvaHaMa
CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pines tiome with assumable 9Vj% loan. There Is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced kitchen, breakfat room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace.
BAYW(XX3 This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to l^eclate. Over 2800 square feet
double
stware feet space. Custom
kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood
and over 500
lit*'' less than one year old. energy
efficient. AAaster bedroom suite ... eluding study. Superior In every detail. Call today for your private showlhg. $100'$.
LOT
Two acre wooded lol In Greenville. Suitable tor contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes In the area. $14,000.
LOT
Just outside town off Hwy. 33. One acre wooded lot In private area.
$12,000. FinarKing available.
LOT
East of Greenville. Vj acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water
lots starting at $6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin............
Collette Dilworth........
Sharon Lewis...........
EdAAeyer On Call.
Connally Branch
756-8431 756-8380 756 9987 ....6695 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
Vk% LOAN assumption In Hardee Acres. Well kept home. Large lot. For details, call The Evans Com-?m"^58;'' Bowert,
Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, spacious family room with fireplace, screened porch and double gara. $70.500. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings call Karen Rogers, 758-5871.
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.
AAAKE an offer. Owner making 2 house payments and must sell this brick ranch immediately. 8Vj% assumable loan. $52,900. For nrrare Information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
1189,500. 2 acre lot with 2 ponds I, 24 X M e
Beautifully landscaped, 24 X M double wide mobile home with brick foundation and closed In porch. Also 2 bedroom house ideal for rental pro->erty. Only 6 miles from Greenville, ^all Joan Cornwell, Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036, home 746 2)79.
BY OWNER. 7% assumption possi-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining.
ble.
great room, utility, garage, screen ed porch. Large wooded beautiful Westhaven
April I. $50,900. 756 1783.
corner lot In Available
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj
iMths. Barnes Street. Call
Aldridge & Southerland, 756-;
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
Rpmnde'in^ Hno;r
C.L, LUPTON CO.
The Real Estate Corner
GRIFTON
15-20
MlnutM
From
GroonvUlo
12-15
Minutos
From
Kinston
2,3 and 4 Bedroom Homes $15,500 to $57,500
Call
752-1411
Ervin R. Gray, GRI 752-1411
nwDsay Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-FWdsy, Ji
Housss For Solo
NEW RUSTIC contemporary offers counfry living at an affordable
lit bedroom floorplan with suite, greet room
prica master with another
Henlford and Evans, 756 1111, Steve Evans. 758-0934; David Henlford. 746 4838; Laura AAeyw. 756 6575, Susan Anderson, 758-0498.
high efficiency tireptace, sr E 300 home for only $46,000.
OWNER HAS taken excellent care of this 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home. Fireplace in livirrg room, patio and ceramic baths. Henlford and Evans, 756-1111, Steve Evans. 7586934; David Henlford, 746 4838; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; Susan Anderson, 758 6498.
79 Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintervance. Duplexes, triptexes.
quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call -
today tor more Information, Watson Associates, 756-1377.
80
Lots For Sale
3W ACRES wooded lot on private road 6 miles east of Greenville. Call
John Jackson 756-3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).
HILLSIDE LOT 6 mile* east of Greenville on paved road. 1 acre lot has beautiful hardwoods and community water. $9500. Cell John Jackson, 756-3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).
MEAOOWBROOK. Zoned for mobile home Only $3900. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc.. -3220; nIg
756:
. nights, 758 7741.
BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 miles from Greenville. $6500. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 7M20; nights. 758 7741.
STOKES. 3 acres. $11.500. Speight .,756 3220,
86 Apartments For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
Haw paH to ? Reach ^e pro^ with an aconomical Classified
pie
ad. Call 7526166.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 7526)8) after 6 p.m.
86 ApartmantsForRen
a BEDROOM duptex avalise Jarwary 1. 4 milM wast of ftoarMfal. 756 S78() days. 7526193 night*.
NEW. a bMrqom duplax. >0 101
square feet with heef pump. 101 Courtland Road. Availablo February I. $275amonth. 756-1617.
a BEDROOM aparfmonf. 5 miles from hOspltol. Availablo after y 5. 75
January 5.756-1831 after 3 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only 746 3011.
NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances fur peted. $300 monthly.
nished. fullyc .
In Griffon. Echo 752 t4ll.
Realty, Inc.,
a BEDROOM apartments. $23! month. No pets. Deposit required 758 6879after 5:30.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT bv
bedrooms; V/t liaths, fireplace.
carpet throughout, laundry 'area.
dtchen and tennis. $350
equipped kitcl ____ _
plus utlllfie*. 756-8759 or 752 4080
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart menf. Carpet, heat pump.
Convenient
washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to houital and ECU. No pets. 752 710
a BEDROOM townhouse, University Condominiums. Carpeted, refrigerator, range; dishwasher, cable TV hook p up, pool. No pets. $225 per month. 756-0320
3 ROOM furnished apartment for Pai'l Avenue. 758 3276 days.
756 8342 night*.
Realty & Investments, Inc. nights, 758-7741.
84
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM house in town; 4 bedroom house in country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished; In country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bctdroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, near university.
yg-jz^nlce. Available now. No pets.
3,bedroom country duplex south ^---- Highway 43.
of Greenville 524 5507
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEDROOMS, one bath. $225 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge S. Southerland Realty. 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
miPiKiisniv
FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-07S2
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remoneiing Room .lornim
C L. LCPTON CO
1 BEDROOM apartnwnt kxated on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted. ...... her/dntef
central heat and air, wasfwr/
'dryer
hookups, range and refrtgarater fur-shed, prewired for fetaphone t
cable TV, single or double occupen-cy only. No pets. $175 month. Con tact Miliar A Davis Associates.
758 7474 days, 752-7631 nights.
or 756-5038
a BEDROOM duptex in Cadar Village. Alrrtost new with central air and heat. No pets. $235. Call 756-6M6.
3 BEDROOM duptex on Meade Street. 5 Wocksfrom university. Central air, range, refrigerater.
---Y480.
hookup*. AAarrled*. $220.756-748^.
2 BEDROOM duptex. Available January 2. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. $225. 756-0942 after 5
p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RI6fiiUlSilOEREP/UI
AcnsttirMtlrM BlotitH-Hahte? Dewtlow OrioaMi 111W.4thStrMt Shoe Resgk M The very Beef paiMng M treni and back ef Map
ROOFING
STORr/ V*. M : [)OORS V
C.L LUPTON CO.
EXPERT SHOE REPMRIH!
NewARBcondHfcwBdShoei
Skiver Svplis Sales
822 Olcklraon Avb.
N>xt To CoiiKtt Auto Supply
Ail Remaining 1979 Volkswagen Buses Will Be Sold At Incredible Savings!
Up To
11280
DISCOUNTS
OPEN HOUSE
600 Queen Annes Road GRAYLEIGH
(next to Lynndale)
1-5PM Saturday 1-5PM Sunday
600 Queen Annes Road
TotM BlBgancB, pur* quality, vry spacious, completely functlonai and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company has it all. Somsthing you see in the home
........ -we.e^ aaj ..eepw wwft8 e%9sevfI www89|rMeej esvv ii mss. wvirwsinvi^ 9WW IVIV nOff|
megezinesi Over 3,008 square feet of heated area wHh four bedrooms and four baths. Impressive foyer, a dhiing room to accomodate the most ambitioua hostess. The great room has 527 square feet of Uving space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium featurss terra col-te tHe, stained glass and thermopane windows and doubla skylights. Ths library wHh its buHt-hi shelves and cabinets offara a quiet piece for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobbiest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfeet area maka food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice wooded comer lol. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation and two hloh-efflclency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.
TOTAL INTERIOR AND FURNITURE DISPLAYS BY FUQUAS INC.
Duffus Realty Inc.
rv
7S6.S39S
T
rpetd bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining
ling area and pienty ot cabinets. Appliances tumished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. .S200 per month. Call 751 2SSt.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient design ed
Queen sire beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Aralea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S 78IS
14-11 DaUy Reflector, GreonviUe, N.C.-Fridey, January 4,19W * Apdrtmenh For Rant
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two ca
6 Apartments For Rent
~sfl^FORDA^S~
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon <1^through Friday Call os 24 hours
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
E xper ience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door fkrallty construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwrasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, fher mt^ne windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
lingtc 7* ;
6 Apartnftents For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 75* 5555
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevislon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
M Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, lurnishing range refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV, Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located juslotl 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed.
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Call 75 4012. Village Green SOO Heath Street oft E. IGth Street Call 752 5100.
Apaftnwnt For ^
RTdGEWOCM) APArfMENTr
New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart-nnents. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 754 1377.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Tw bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanki^d. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range. Included. We also ImW C^le TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some tur-nished apartments available.
756-4151
or Rant
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or m^le homes for rentTCcintact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7115.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, S blocks from university. 7S2^)*0, 754 3210.
M HousasForRent
SAUlLlIOUSE foTnt. Port Ter mlnal Road. 752-7140.
HousasFor Rant
bedrooms, one bath, den with nrMlace, 2 car garage. *345 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge S, Southerland Realty, 754 3500.
* ,^DROpM house In Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street. 752 41*3.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bedrocks, I'/5 baths, carpeted. (Hardee Acres). *35 per month, 754-5430.
3 BEDROOM house tor rent. *175 plus deposit. 754 3405.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
p 0 B . . . ..
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Expert Shoe Repairing
New And Reconditioned Shoes
SHIVER SURPIUS
822 Dickinson Avsnuo 758-6829
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offers you
Private Offices Professional Colleagues
Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service
Sales Aids
Highest Possible Income
RE^
of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Sailing, For Bast Results Try Our Personal Sar-
vtca
K. lllclHls Ifeic;
7924017 , Anytime
leannette
cox
|Aency, Inc.
leannette (
cox
I Agency, Inc. Quality Homes By
$8,000.00Residentiai buiiding lot outside city.
$16,000.00-CHERRY OAKS-choice lot (115x200).
$40,000.00-WATERFRONTACREAGEinbeautifulnewarea. .
$48,500.00RED OAK- Brick 3 bedroom ranch.
$51,000.00CAMBRIOGE-3 bedroom, 2-story fireplace.
$54,500.00COLLEGE COURT-3 bedroom contemporary.
$59,900.00PORTERTOWN-New 3 bedroom with fireplace in great room and garage.
1
$65,000.00EVANSWOOD-Almost new 2-story, 3 bedroom, fireplace.
$67,000.00LAKE ELLSWORTH-5 bedrooms, all formal areas and huge den with fireplace.
$69,900.00-TUCKER ESTATES-Super buy on this new 3 bedroom, French Pro-vencial.
$76,500.00-OUTSIDE CITY-Over 3000 square feet of heated area. 2 fireplaces den plus game room with wet bar.
$87,^.Ofl-OAKMONT-Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths ami its new and ready for occupancy.
:94,900.M-PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE-Where homes are rarely under hundred thousand. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fenced yard, screened porch. A lot of home for the asking.
100.000.00-CHERRY OAKS-Rustic and beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 baths and much, much more.
110.000.00-COUNTY Behind Brook Valley-Where the children have plenty of wide open space for horses and pets. Beautifully decorated inside and out with four bedrooms, baths plus basement.
^9,000.0l)-LYNNDALE-Almosl completed and waiting for you with four bedrooms and two baths.
n:, ! T. "<1 '"'I', much
more. Super buy on this five bedrooms for only 125,000.
J125W.00-CLUB PINES-Something new and wonderful is here in this new Timber peg home. Must see to appreciate.
J132,000.00-CHERRY OAKS-Rambling ranch, with 3 huge bedrooms, game room with fireplace and wet bar. Beautifully trimmed and plenty of extras Rent with option to buy.
Jia,^.00-LYNNDALE-Located on 2 lots. A perfect home for entertaining and the large family. 4 huge bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Plenty of closets and storage areas. Huge game room above garage. Must see to appreciate this lovely home.
$185,OOfl.OO-BAYWOOp.This large 4 bedroom rambling ranch is something out of a House Beautiful. No extras have been left out. Den with fireplace game room, formal dining and living, huge master bedroom with dressing area and sitting area. Circular drive, stone fireplace, huge entry, sunken living room, sun deck off master bedroom and den and much, much more.
$223,000.00MASTERFUL CCNSTRUCTICN-on this elegant manor situated on an acre of woods. The master bedroom boasts its own fireplace. Large patk) will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities.
These UllBuilders
Tommie Little & Associates Watson ^Associates
Chapin Construction Company William B7Evere^lt, Jr.Tnc
^co Stanley Peaden, Inc.
Bowser Construction Company
59.500QCLLEGE CCURT-New 3 bedroom ranch with huge great room, private dining room, carport.
63.900WESTHAVENIII-3 bedroom, ranch with great room.
72.500WESTHAVENIII-3 bedroom, new colonial ranch .
75,000WESTHAVEN ill-3 bedroom, brick ranch.
70sEVANSWCCD-4 bedroom, contemporary under construction.
76.900-WESTHAVEN III-4 bedroom, 2 story home under construction. $4 500 will assume a 12%% per annum loan.
80.900-WESTHAVEN Ill-Large 4 bedroom, 2-story with 2V2 baths. 80s-WESTHAVEN III-4 bedroom under construction with garage.
85.500CLUB PINES-New cedar salt box is ready for occupancy. Formal areas, large den, 8x10 storage.
89.900TREE TOPS-4 bedroom, Cape Cod is new and ready for occupancy. Over 23,000 square feet of living space.
90s-CLUB PINES-2 story farmhouse under construction. Four bedrooms. 90s-CLUB PINES-2-story home with 4 bedrooms and over 2200 square feet.
92.000TREE TOPS-Beautiful Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms and 3rd story playroom.
94.000-TREE TOPS-Closing costs are paid! New 4 bedroom Williamsburg . with 3rd story playroom.
94.500CLUB PINES-2 story traditional with huge kitchen and breakfast area. Lots of trim and moldings throughout. 4 bedrooms and double garage.
96,M0-CLUB PINES- Cedar farmhouse with 3 large bedrooms plus a 4th bedroom/playroom on the 3rd story. Rustic charm throughout.
96.500CLUB PINES-Traditlonal ranch with 4 bedrooms-2 car garage situated on large corner lot.
142.500LYNNDALE-Professlonally decorated 2-story, 4 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces with one In huge master suite. Large double garage, parquet flooring in foyer and kitchen.
147.500LYNNDALE-Huge 4 bedroom brick home with over 3,000 square feet of living space with many extra features. Double garage.
150,000LYNNDALE-4 bedroom, 2-story under construction with a double
70s to 100s-BEGINNING CONSTRUCTION-on other new homes in all areas.
756*1322 Anytime 756*1322 Anytime
'"Thanks A Lot" For Calling Us! Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Mane Davis Jack Collins 7S6-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402
r.
1
Bafl^ara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis Jack Collins! 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767
756-5402
NEW LISTING
Four Bedrooms at a great price. Only $62,500 can still buy four bedrooms. Located at 103 Lauginghouae Drive this home features four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, foyer, den Mfith sliding doors to a concrete patk), spacious utility area, can* tral heat and air, all this plus a 24 x 4' deep above ground swimming pool. Call for more details.
Start This New Year In A Newly Remodeled Home At A Reduced Price.
Reduced and priced to sell. Where can you find a home like this In such a good neighborhood and convenient location. Completely remodeled this home features three bedrooms, living room, spacious kitchen and separate dining area, one full bath, and located on a large lot with tremendous back yard. Priced at only $34,500 this home wHI not last long.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCr
Boulevard Office - 756>8010 Downtown Office 752-4012
Jack Chatham........................752-7935
Joan Robinson ........ 756-0481
David Nichols........................752-7666
Sharon West....................... 752.1986
Biiiie JeanTrevathan . .Qn-Cait J56-4485
Trish^Byrum ................756-7433
DUFFUS REALTY.INC.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many homes within the city limits at this price. $32,500.
I COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heal. Live in it or use as an investment property. Good loan assumption. $34,500.
EDWARDS ACRES
Now homos to be built in this subdivision. Throe bedrooms. V baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $41,900.
HARDEE ACRES
Pretty and like now! Three bedrooms, V/i baths. Living room, dining area, kitchen with extra cabinet and counter space, paneled garage, storm windows and doors, fenced rear yard. VA loan can be assumed by qualified buyer after paying the equity. $43,500
COLLEGE COURT
An established area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kflchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area $45,900,
EASTWOOD
Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.
WESTWOOD
Excellent location near the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with fj/^eplace, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. $57,000.
756-5395
RIVER COTTAGE
Perfect location for weekends Mtlons or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two
UK*' *WCiou8 great room with wood stove, dinlna area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbor included. $59,500.
CAMELOT
Quality construction witi energy saving features, thii new contemporary Is a homi you Will be happ/ with. Thr bedrooms, two baths, grea roorn with cathedral ceiling ant
with breakfast area, two tie
CHERRY OAKS
A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500.
BROOK VALLEY
An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Living room, tor-mal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.
LYNNOALE
An extraordinarily beautiful four bedroom, 2Vi bath ranch home Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, dining room, very functional kitchen breakfast room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns private study, patio, workshop! nicley landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.
JMMeOraarty..............yiMm
CalltortneCreeiirTTr..,.. iwUm
TttolniaWhltohuiet..........jjiSZ
S-Siri;;-;:::::......^
JaefeOuflM................7|Lm
ChwtoM NMeen...........mu
Becky NeOoMld............nMin
Evatyn Cnwferri............7lt-4f7|
i
mm
m. For Rent
fXCCU'tlVC country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedroom*, tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen end dining plu* range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum tysfem, dou ble garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from Oreenvlll*. 1 year lease plus deposit required. *435. Available November 15. i n* 2)4*.
J BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den *295 monthly. Deposit required. 2201 South Memorial Drive. 752 2997 or 754 3743
new house tor rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Near new mall. *370 per month 756 4336, 756-6967.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Conlact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
executive suite and one single ' ' ~ ad|a
ww . * 9WIICT 43IHJ U8IC
office in Ounn Grier Building au|o cent to Post Office uptown Parking, contwence room, copying machine, and janitorial service for your con venience Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 754 1076
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
]BEDROOM house with living room and family room. In good
neighborhood with fenced-ln ^k^rd. Families only. *270. Call
4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2>/, baths.
country club area in Kinston 13820
)S22:
'SMALL IN SIZE... small In price . but BIG In results... that's Oassiried. Call 752-6166.
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000. '
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 Ighb
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite lor rent. 2tO West Fourth Street. 2 private offices with built-in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area All new in teriors. Private parking in rear. *380 ^ month. Call Van Fleming,
1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated *300 per month. 758 2300
2 white /males need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished *115 per month 746 6442.
FEAAALE RCX3AMMAT needed to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 7 56-8987.
RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apartment Unfurnished. *120 month. Contact Ron Ring. 753 5966
WANTED Responsible male room mate to share 2 bedroom con dominium, 758 4522
STORE THINGS you never U? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY
95 Roommate Wanted
WANTED. Graduate student career person to share 3 bedroom
house near campus. Rent n^tiable
' )lu!
(*75 to *100) plus utilities. Call 752 2994.
PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 2 room ap^i|lmnt. *100 plus Vj
utilities. 758 I
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.
3 TO 5 acres wooded land. 756 1572.
SILVER COINS, 1964 and before. At least *18 tor each *1 Also sterling silverware. Call John at 752 6013
98 Wanted To Lease
TOBACCX) POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m
99 Wanted To Rent
luary
bectroom unfurnished house or apartment. Graduate student/coach returning to ECU for studies. Under *200. 1 343 1458 collect
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY
AUCTION
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE
IRON WORKS, INC.
USin CIMUU'S UNCT M MKT M MIMBD mcsu OBBEHK n. KAO
CU:0M171 Kwni.i.t.
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14" Bar
M49.95
Htndrlx-Barnhill Co.
I \R\i M )ii||>\i;\ |
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1980 10 a.m.
LOCATION: From N.C tBk* 33 (. Go through GrirnQtlBnd. AfXt iBaving Qrimaalaml. go
pproxtmatuty 1 mW and turn lft on Old Highway Salt wW ba approximaltiy ona mM on laft. Watch lor Auction Slgni
rgs to Mr. Clifton Oixon arnl la aoma of tha flnatt aqulpmant ihit auction c
pwty haa tvar aoM. Mr. Olion la atopping hit tobacco optraHon to davota tnort tima to hla paanul artd grain farming
121978 Powell Maximizer 150 rack bulk barns with insulation, modulating humidity control and curing clock.
11978 Powell Generation III two row automatic tobacco primer w/de(olators and long cutter heads w/six trucks.
11978 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntable.
11979 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntable 5Long Tobacco Trucks Rack Type
21978 Powell Twin Weigh Rackers w/hyd. press.
31/8 ton Tobacco Chain Hoist.
11978 W/A Bedder w/4x7 bar w/hyd. row markers.
11978 mechanical 4-row Transplanter.
11978 Lillialon 4-row tobacco cultivator w/5 tine spiders.
2sets John Deere 451 hyd. fertilizer distributor.
4Soda flows "For Transplanter Mounting".
1Johnston 500 gal. pull type sprayer w/ground drive.
11975165 M.F. rov* crop diesel "1900 hrs..
324x4'x8 tobacco curing boxes w/rods. Boxes are out of Taylor Curing Systems
NO CONSIGNMENTS
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: M6-6007 State Ucense No. 765
DOUG CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 146 Washington, N. C
758 1875 916 6328
946 8178
M&W's
USED CAR SPECIAIS
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Carmine with whHa vinyl top, air, power . _
Windows.......................... ^5295
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio Oo95
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
Automatic, AM-FM, solid white, blue In-
terior......................................*3995
M & W Also Has 20 1979 Cars And Trucks That Must Go To Make Room For The 80s. Special Deals On All 79 Models
1978 Audi
4door,tttver,loeded.
1971 Buick LeSabre
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, good tires,
..............................^99.99
.*8695
1977 Olds Cutlass
2 door. Sliver. Power steering and brakes, air,
"*........................................*3195
1971 Buick LeSabre
Gold. Power steering and brakes, air. uloniBtIc...................................
1976 AMC Hornet
4 door sodan, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, . _
34.0NmHoa i........................*2995
1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Loaded. Cruise control, power door locks, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, sliding rear window, 2,300 miles. Emerald green and white ^7995
1977 Ford Custom Pickup
1976 Chevrolet Monza Spider
Black, roar tpoHor, power steering and ...jnp brakes, air, automatic...................... 3195
Silver, air, low mileage, power steering___
*nd brakes................................3895
1976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Medium blue, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, 56,000 miles.................2495
075 Chevrolet Van
One ton, white, sir condition, 3 speed, power steering...........................
*3295
1976 Ford Elite
BtuewHhdarfc blue vinyl top................ 2695
1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Beige and white, sir. power steering and
.0. small,,d SHU .j,,-,-
brakes....................................*4395
1976 Chevrolet Monza
2 phn 2. Orange, 4 apeed, small V-8
*2695
1974 Ford F-150 Pickup
Rea and white, automatic, power steering... * 1995
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Bronze, Mack vinyl top and black Moth intorior, low mllsage, air.............. 2295
*1395
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White on white. Burgundy Interior, one owner, real sharp, power windows, air......
*2695
1971 Ford Custom Pickup
V-8, straight drive, llghi blue.........
1970 Chevrolet Custom Pickup
Automatic, power steering, one owner *1495
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
Burgundy with white lop, air, one owner 1995
1970 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Automatic, power steering, burgundy.......* 139 5
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Beige, power steering and brakes, air 1695
1969 Chevrolet Pickup
% ton with utility body, V-8, atralghi drive *795
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door coupe, Mue, power steering and . brakes, air.................................*1995
Station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon
One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air............................
*3995
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
White with Mue lop, air, bucket seats, con- _ . _ .
Me ............ *2195
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon
One owner, low mileage....................*2695
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door, red with white top, power steering, , . - _ and brakes, sir.............................*1995
1973 Ford Stationwagon
Power steering and brakes, air, one owner .. *1395
1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon *1195
1974 Ford Maverick
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer- . .
Ing, air...............................".....*1995
1971 Plymouth Wagon
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air .... *795
See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris
Tommy Cooke Jule White
Ayden,N.C.
ITT
T
746-3141
99
Wanted To Rent
LANDLORDS and realtors, please share your holiday spirit. House we are rentinq has been donated to Greenville Recreational Center. Married couple with 18 month old child needs to rent a home for *150 or under. Plan to stay in this area per manently and would like to buy in near future. Please call 752 2978 after 6:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI STORAGE FOR RENT
10x20
10x30
5x10 10x10 10x15 9 You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
longer.
T mile N. Hastings Ford
264 By-Psss Phone,-758-2190 Day or Night
anid
at
East Carolina .Wood Stoves
The 8U model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e.. its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show
you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
BEavOL.'VO
117 W, lenth St., GTeenville/7.58-7200
SHAPED FOR SHOW AND FOR GO.
Introducing the all-new Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. Completely new for 1980, the Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is in great shapewith, slipstream styling- to cut through the wind, to cut down gasoline expenses... and to cut a sporty figure out on the road. Price- wise, value-wise, standard-feature-wise, and quality-wise.,.Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is a wise choice for the sport-car minded. Test drive this 1980' Corolla today
OH
WHAT
FEELIhJG
TOYOTA
Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe standard features that dont cost you extra:
41
_ ERA Estimated
EPAEsnmaied WPG Higl'way MPG
Remembei Cofr:pate It > est.mate to itie 'ERA Esiimaled MPG o! oihei vetiicies .Vou may gel dilteteol mileage depending Low lal you d'lve weatf ei condliors any) inp length Acluai nighway miiea* piobaWy tie less ihati ihe EPA Higtiway Eslnnaie
' 1.8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine
5-speed overdrive transmission
Power-assisted front discAear dr urn brakes,
> MacPherson strut front suspension Steel-belted .radial ply tires
' Electric rear window defogger ' Reclining hi-back front bucket seats - Fully transistorized ignition system 'AM/FM/MPX stereo radio
> Full instrumentation including electric tachometer
> And more.. .and more,..
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!
1974 Volkswagen Beetle
I Red with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
I with tape..........
$2250
1974 Chevrolet
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with black vinyl lop and while vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo .....
$2695
1974 Buick Regal
Black with black vinyl top and| burgundy cloth inferior. Automafic, air, power steering I and brakes, power seat, power! windows, tilt wheel, cruise con-|
trol .........
$2195
Caprice Classic
I White with white vinyl top and red I velour interior Loaded with all
the options
$1500
1975 Ford LTD
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. . ^ _
$1495
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Carolina blue with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, I stereo radio,
NEW YEARS SPECIAL
1975 Ford Elite
Lighi blue with blue velour in-1 terior and white vinyl roof.l Automatic, air, power steering | and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.........I
$2500
rally wheels
$2695
1977 Olds Omega
White with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, NADA Average Lgen Velue J2650. OUR PRICE...........
$2395
1977 Ford
LTD II Wagon
igc
Light blue with blue vinyl interior.
Automatic, air. power steering | and brakes, radio.
" KBOOi
1
109 Trade St. Ureenvilte
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
ine UaUy Reflector, UreenvlUe, N.C.imdejr, Jmery 4,1>is
SPECIALS
1975 Mercury Montego MX
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
Little Profit Special
Mor
1974 Chevrolet Nova
2 door, automatic, power steering, air.
Little Profit Special
1050
1979 FonI Pinto
Red.
1979 Ford Mustang Cobra
Sunroof. Automatic, air.
1979 Ford Mustang
4 speed, air.
1976 Ford Maverick
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering.
1975 Volkswagen Beetle 1974 Plymouth Valiant
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air.
1978 Ford Fairmont Futura
Automatic, air.
1978 Buick
Century Wagon
Low mileage. Automatic, power steering, air, cruise control.
1979 Mercury Grand Marquis
Loaded.
mm
Cutlass Supreme
Silver on silver. Automatic, air, power steering.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Air, automatic, power steering.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Air, automatic, power steering.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, power steering, air.
1976 Pontiac Trans AM
Automatic, power steering, air.
Over 30 Used Cars In Stock
1979 Ford Van
Dark jade.
1979 Ford Pickup
White.
1978 Ford 4X4 Pickup
Black.
1978 Chevroiet Cheyenne Pickup
Blue.
1976 GMC Sprint
e
Green.
TaetSbNieaMByfttt
t
PEANUTS_
CHARLIE 6RCWN, 00 VOU THINKIUASffTlNVITEP
toanewcearswrtv
KCASEMlOOCRABBV?
NO, HOU DERE PROBABLY INVITEP TO NINE PARTIES BUTAU THE INVITATIONS WERE LOST IN THE/MAIL
THAT NEVER OCCURREP TO/MEj'a BET THAT'S JUST WHAT HAPPENEP
SOMEPAY YOURE 60IN6 TO LOOK AT/ME LINE THAT, ANP your eyes ARE 60NNA STICK I
I77VT
^ E A COCTciR MTH AfcriEN KKiPe kWNNER,.
AND I'LL ^HCW iCU A BCiap.
vffi THe of a lOPAI?
NUBBIN
EUROPES HK9EST CABLEWAY - A cablecar of Eiraes
hi^ (blewy nukes a trip ^ ) to the Uttle Ifatterbora receot-ly at an altitude of about 12,000 feet Ite (ubleway, wtiicfa opened I
in time for the Cbristnus season, carries sightseers and skiers to the scenic moimtain near Zermatt, Switzeriand. (APLaserphoto)
Only A Dozen
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite aD the about a goTernment crackdown on Iranian students who are in this country illegally, ody a doeen have been deported 80 far.
About 9,000 failed even to respond to orders to report to inunigratton orticers for a check 00 their student strtus, a spokesman for the Im-Toigretion and Naturalization Service sakL They are being sought nationwide.
The visa check did isolate 6,7N Iranians whose papers sre not in order and are therefore considered deportable, the spokesman, Vem Jervis, said Thursday. For those Iranians, the nwtt step is a deportrtioo hearii. Five thouMnd noticies for such hearings already have been sent, he said.
By the Dec. 21 deadUne, INS offlcers Interviewed 56,580 students in the special check President Carter ordered in November after the takeover of the U.S. Embassy fa] Tehran by Iranian
mflttjanRg
Passive Solar House Is Warmed By 'Envelope'
Ask Diploma For Failure
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) State attMiwys have asked a federal appeals court to ovw-tum an order fmxring the state to award high school diplomas to seniors wbetbo* w not they pass a litwacy test mandated by the L^isiature.
In teiefs filed Thursday with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, attorneys for Educatkw Commissioner Ralph Turlington challenged a niling that prevents the state from using the test as a dipkMna requirwnent until the 1962^ schotri year.
At least 36 other states have adopted some* form of competency testing for high school students. Floridas was the first challei^ in court.
In the appeal to the New Orleans court, the sUte objected to three [awisions of a July 1979 decision by U.S. District Judge George C. Carr of Tampa. Those were Carrs decision to make the state wait four years before it can use the test as a graduation requirement; his contention the state cannot require new standards for graduation with only a few years notice; and his claim it is unfair to require passage of the test by 1979 seniors because many spent their early schod years in segregated classes.
ByKENFlUNCKLING
BflDDLETOWN, R.I. (UPI) Robert and Elizabeth Mastin found the vay best way to avoid paying the high cost of heating fud is simply to not use any.
Even as the New England weatho- turns blustery and bwie-chilling, thQr live in spring-like comfort with no furnace, no baseboards, and no woodbuming stove.
In front, their new Cape Cod-style home looks like any conventional house. But from the back, a three-levd bank of Tbermopane windows faces south to collect the suns rays. 'Hiats the first hint that something is differoit.
Last winter, Mastin built the house, using San Francisco architect Lee Porter Butlers design principle that rrties on conserving natural enagy.
The so<alled Ekosea bouse uses the sun, gravity, and evap(ition in a thermodynamic process that warms in the winter and cools in the sununer.
The key to the system is an air envelope surrounding the interior living ^>ace. It operates much in the way a thermos bottle does.
The southern siete *of the house has a two^tory solarium greenhouse which draws the suns rays. Air warmed by the sun rises to the attic. The air then travels down a one-foot-wide double wall on the coder north side.
Drawn along by a natural current, it is then pulled throu^ a crawl space beneath the house and leaves some of its heat in an insulated earth mass storage area, before rising again through the solarium.
The process reverses at night or on cloudy days, using heat from the earth mass to keep the solarium warm. In the summer months, cooler air is drawn in through an underground tube as excess heat escapes from attic vents.
Gravity pulls it all together, Maistin says. It creates an artificial ^ring or fall environmit. Its warm in the daytime and mild at night.
The OTiner Navy officer admits he was a skeptic when construction began, but a convert before he moved in last March.
In February, whoi the house wasnt quite finished, Mastin says the interior temperature remained at 57 degrees evai when it dropped to 10 below outside. This winter he expects the interiw temperature to remain at least at 68 degrees.
<H>en atmo^)here and view down a gently rolling field to the Atlantic Ocean a mile away.
While Mastins house has two firqjlaces, he says both are primariJy for decorative use and dont affect the energy equilibrium.
the extra cost of windows and insulation.
Butlers Ekosea Homes group guarantees that tHf house will work if plans are tellowed and guarantees installation of a free heating system if it doesnt.
But, because the house relies
wuy 16 IT rUAT \
fooo, cuDium
ANP ewaUTER KEEP CtOIHCt UP IN PRICE../^
BLONDIE
"niere is nothing new in the on passive solar energy rather individual principles Involved in than an active solar system of the energy system, but Mastin collectors and heaters, the
credits Butler with their total integration into an effective and workable design.
The cost of the house - about $80,000 is the same as for any new, custom-built conventional structure of ,tt|e same size, Mastin says.
Hie $3,000 to $4,0011'savings by skipping a regular heating system more than makes iq) for
design isnt eligible for energy conservation tax credits now offered by the U.S. government.
Passive solar seems to be out in the cold as far as tax credits go, Mastin said.
Information on the envelope house system is available from Ekosea Homes, 573 Mission St-San Francisco, Calif. 94105.
Albemarle Gets HUD Warning
ALBERMARLE, N.C.(AP) -The town of Albemarle must improve housing and employment opportunities for minorities and women or face possible Joss of federal grants, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
HUD official Ledford Austin urg^ the town to step iq> recruitment of minorities and women in professional positions and to remove racial barriers that hamper housing opportunities for minorities.
There is no evidence that such steps have been taken even though the city received grants in 1976 and 1978, Austin wrote town officials in November.
And Thursday he said, They havent taken any positive steps to break down any racial barriers as far as housing is cwicerned.
Albemarle, which has received $1.3 million in federal community development grants
since 1976, is seeking an additional $3 million from HUD for community development projects during the next three years.
But, said Austin, municipalities participating in the grant program must be able to show improvements in housing and employment opportunities for minorities.
Austin said HUD was not rattling any threats at this point. But, he added, the department could cut funding to the town unless the deficiences are corrected.
Town officials have denied HUDS charges. City manager Jack Neel said the town was actively seeking minorities for jobs. In addition, he said, there were no barriers to prohibit blacks from moving out of black neighborhoods.
We have an affirmative action program which we feel is very active Neel said Thursday.
Confirms That Hunt Pays Less
'ibu An Oo airound
THe WHOU VuOftLb IN
3 pfiers, OR RpouNp the CiUiUzBD woptp
IN 3 PAYJ.
PRIME TIME
W
t
Judge Acquits Plane Hijacker
OMAHA Neb. (AP) - A man who admitted hijacking a flight from Denver to Omaha last July has been acquitted of federal charges by a judge who said he doubted the defendants sanity at the time.
U.S. District Judge Albert Schatz 00 Thursday declared Ronald Allan Rimerman Innocent by reaswi of insanity on charges of air piracy and interference with a fliit crew in the incident aboard a United Airlines flight on July 20. He ordered the case referred to the Douglas County Mental Health Board for further proceedings.
Rimerman allegedly hijacked the aircraft with 125 passengers aboard after idling the crew be had a bomb and wanted to go
The massive solarium, warm even on the chilliest winter days when the sim shines, is the most popular rown in the house because of its bright.
Health Systems Session Planned
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt will pay $125 an hour to use the state airplane during his re-election campaign a lower rate than what is char^ by mopt commercial charters for use of the same type of plane, according to state officials.
And a 1978 rqxwt by the state auditor says the prevailing rate for the states twin-engine, six-passenger Beechcraft King Air aircraft is outdated and unrealistic.
According to the report by State Auditor Henry L.Bridges, the $125 hourly rate for the state plane is not based on
The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health
Systems Agency will meet *''*
January24at7pla7theWi2 W^ingcost information Air.
Building. cover the actual a spokesman
mile, according to data from the state Commerce Department and the Federal Aviation Administration.
, Commerce officials said that Friends of Jim Hunt, the governors campaign committee, was billed $125 for the 189-mile round-trip flight, or about 66 cents per mile.
Salaries of the pilot and co-pUot were paid from the commerce department budget, along with their trip expenses, officials said.
Private aircraft operators said they would charge two to three times the state rate rate for use of a Beechcraft King
t
4
S
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Included among projects to be reviewed at the session is an NIAAA decriminalization grant for the Pitt County Mental Health Cttiter.
and does not cover the actual cost incurred.
Leo Tilley, fiscal management director for the Com
merce Dq)artment, called the $125 rate outdated in light of increased aviation fuel and oil costs in the past 12 months.
Hunts use of a state plane ^ ior a flight last month from
to Cuba. He was overpowered Raleigh to Ahoskie for a politi-
rt Omahas ER)ley Arfield by caJ event cost his campaign
committee about 66 cents per
-- for. Atlantic Aero at the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Airport said the company charged $1.65 per mile for King-Air charters, plus 8 percent federal transportation tax and a fee for pilot waiting time.
Mid-Atlantic Airways East at the Greensboro airport said it charged $1.25 per mile, plus tax and $10 per hour in waiting fees.
I
U\TE LA&r NIGHT I &EGAN ID GET A CKAUINe FOR A DOMT, 60 I CALLED UP ONE OF THE OTHER IV1EM6ER6...
and I /VIANAGED TO TALK HER INTO CO/AlNO 0\JER FOR 50/V\E HOT chocolate AND D0NUT61
-JL
DONUT EATER5 ANOMON10U6' ISN'T 6U0RKING OUT AS WELL. A5I HAD HOPED, FRED I