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Wathr

Some rain through Wedne-day. Lows tonight in )0s aad tomorrows highs in SOs near the coast.

THE DAn.Y REFLECTOR

99th YEAR

NO. 7

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1980

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Obituaries Page9-PBSnetwiffcs Page 12 - Family survey

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Grain Plans Awaiting Scrutiny

ByDONKENDAa AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administrations $2.25 billion program to buy up American grain once destined for the Soviet Union will be closely scrutinized by Congress, perhaps before the program gets off the ground.

Some industry experts say the program is the best available (^tion at this point, but express concern about the long-term impact vastly increased government reserves will have on the grain market.

The House Agriculture

Committee will open hearings on the program Jan. 29, said Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., the committee chairman.

He said his panel will conduct a full, detailed review of the program, announced Monday by Vice President Walter F. Mndale to help protect farmers from the severe declines in market prices that could come with having so much grain go unsold.

Even with the purchase program and other steps, my guess is that there w'ill still be a loss of $300 million...

to persons engaged in the business all the way from the export facilities back to the (farm i countrv. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said today.

President Carter announced Friday that he was suspending the sale of about 14 million metric tons of grain the Soviet Union had contracted to buy. The move is part of the administrations retaliation against the Russians for their military intervention in Afghanistan.

Bergland. interviewed on NBC-T\s "Today show, acknowledged that Carters

action could harm the presidents renomination chances in Iowa, a major grain-producing state.

It makes matters more complicated, he said. But were going to appeal to the basic decency of the Iowa voter, and I think theyre going to see that what the president has done is in the national interest.

Mndale said the governments massive purchase program was ordered by the president to help protect farmers from price chx^s if the grains were suddenly dumped on the market.

The Armored Fist

SET UP PERIMETER - Russian soldiers direct tank traffic outside Kabul Monday as the Soviet tank units have set up positions

anMjnd the capital town of Afghanistan. The Soviet forces are reported in (xmtrol of most major cities and towns but the Afghan rebels claim they hold three districts near the Soviet border and the enture of two towns near the Pakistani frontier. (AP Laser-photo)

Audit Report Favorable, 'Stabilitv' Kevnote For Commissioners Are Told

^ W % w W I I W I ^ I w I accounting control, resulted

m i neuecior aian wnier Board of Countv Commis- Hav woro -------___

Redistricting Hearing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An audit of Pitt Cknintys finances for the fiscal year which ended June 30,1979, indicated that the county was in

good financial shape, the Board of County Commissioners was told yesterday.

Cecil Mizelle of Farley, Prescott, Mizelle and Co. told the board that, most funds

were in better shape, than they were at the end of the 1978 fiscal year..

However, Mizelle'said a study and evaluation of the Countys system of internal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A desire for stability, or, as some called it, continuity, was the keynote word of concern voiced by many of those contributing input at a public hearing Monday night on the subject of the upcoming redistricting of Greenville City Schools. A decision on a redistricting plan for elementary schools to be put into effect for the 1980-81 school year is scheduled to be made by the Greenville Board of Education at its action meeting on Monday, January 21.

The desired stability mentioned by about two dozen contributors to the two hours plus input session as well as by members of the school board applies primarily to insuring that students not be subjected to continuing change of schools. It apjrfies also to the hq)ed for stability of teachers in not being reassigned frequently, as well as to the stability of curriculum programs, library services, and transportation patterns.

Other aspects of the total school picture which were the

KKFLKCTOK

subject of extensive concern included suggestions that the school board seriously consider revising the basic racial ratio policy. The current policy calls for maintaining a racial distribution in elementary schools based on a scale of five percent above or below the approximate 55 percent non-white, 45 percent white percentages in total student population.

When an imbalance is created that is out of line with these established percentages, the scljqpl bo^ i committed by the current policy to take necessary redistricting measures to correct the imbalance. This in turn creates a situation where redistricting is periodically necessary to bring the ratios back into line with the prescribed percentage factor inherent in the policy.

Several suggestions were offered that ppnsjderation be given toadopting a policy change that wot^ be based on variances of eight to ten percent above or below the 55-45 criteria.

On the aspect of economics, several speakers pointed out

that because of the high price of gas, consideration must be given to costs involved in changes ii^ transportation patterns, and in the move of eqyipmeml and library facilities that would be entailed in some of the seven alternative plaas being considered to achieve ritoistricting.

Preference for individual plans (or alternatives) being considered for adoption were offered by most of the spokesmen, who in many instances repiresented a school . orneighboriKQd,,^d|ii,pither-instances were voicing their own personal preference.

Plans rea-iiving the highest degree of indication of support were Plan E basically the kindergarten through grade six stnicture now in existence; and among the clustering plans. Plans D and G. Plan D calls for kindergarten through grade three at Ea.stem, Elmhurst, Sadie Saul ter and 'Third Street, with grades four through six at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville.

Plan G califs for a structure of kindergarten through grade two at South Greenville

and Wahl-Ck)ates, and grades three through six at Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street.

Nearly all those voicing a preference for Plan E qualified their preference with statements that more variations on the kindergarten through grade six structure be offered, with particular emphasis on assurances that students having to be moved to achieve redistricting at one time not be the subject of a second moMS. 31 a. lateL. d^ .to achieve redistricting.

Superintendent Glenn Cox and school board members indicated a willingness to consider what was termed a hybrid plan of the current K-6 structure that could result from making revisions based on suggestions receiv-' ed from the public.

Board members also mentioned the necessity on their part that whatever plan is approved must be one that * meets specific criteria established by the board including maintaining an acceptable racial balance, pro-(QmtinuedoapageS)

Housing Authority

Report Approved

By rOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A check amounting to $20,050.68 is being presented to the. city by the Housing Authority as the Authoritys annual payment in lieu of taxes for fiscal year 1979,

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, discussed the agencys annual r^rt to the city Monday night and commissioners approved the submission of the report to Mayor Don McGlohon and the City Council.

The report, signed by Authority chairman James E. Sutton, states that the 1979 payment has increased approximately 15 percent over fiscal year 1978, due to continued improvement in overall rent revenues and addition of the Hopkins Park

units.

The report points out, The Authority is pleased to have moved into construction during the year on the Elderly Mid Rise following sale of the revenue bonds. The building construction is currently on schedule, within the budget, and is scheduled for completion by July of 1980.

The project aimed at pro^ vjding hoasing for the elderly could not have been moved into the construction phase without the citys participation through the Community Development program, both in the purchase of the site and project improvement assistance to bring the project within the budget, according to the report.

The annual review notes that last August, an annual-

contribution contract for 50 units of Section Eight existing housing was executed and the Housing Authority is currently renting,these .units.

The existing housing program, according to the report, represents a new aspect of providing housing for our low income families, and this particular program has helped many elderly and handicapped persons in their present location through payment of rental assistance to the owner of the property. As an added bonus, the program also reenforces the rehabilitation effort throughout the city since all of the houses must be brought up to full property standards prior to being accepted for the program.

(Continued on page 3)

accounting control, resulted in several recommendations, which he termed, small things that could be of assistance to the county, and to the auditors. I ckmt feel like they are major weaknesses, just things to, call your attention to.

Included in the list of recommendations was:the suggestion that records that require a si^ature by a county employee should be manually signed rather than signed with a rubber stamp; that collections should be deposited within 24 hours of receipt unless otherwise authorized by the Board of County Commissioners; that invoices should be dated and initialed at time of receipt of goods and/or services; and that whenever p(^ible, meone other than the employee who participates in the receipt or disbursement of cash should reconcile the bank accounts.

Mizelle also recommended that department heads should review and approve information necessary in issuing payroll checks, on a regular basis, before submitting the information to the payroll clerk, in an effort to reduce the number of voided payroll checks. The majority of errors, Mizelle said, appeared to occur when there was a change in the working status of ai^employee or_a change in (Contittu&lonpagpS)

Seeks Election To School Bd.

Strickland Bids For Reelecfion

Hotline gets things done for you. Call T52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

GOLD QUESTION Where can I get some information about which carat number in gold is better? E. B.

Call your jeweler. Valerie Harris, an employee of Robinsons Jewelers here, told Hoine that 24-carat gold is pure and too soft for general use in jewelry. 18 is also soft, but is often used for rings and watch cases. 14 and 10 are generally the most useful, because in them gold is mixed with hardening metals. 10, 14 and 18 are considered solid gold. 12-carat, which is sometimes shown as 1/2012-k, is gold-filled, she said.

TRIBUTE

HAPPIEST CffillSTMAS EVER I Because of the Salvation Army, my family had the happiest Christmas weve ever had. Id like to praise the ones in charge, the helpers and the ones who donated. The toys and food were just wonder-fulG.M.

William J./Jack) Edwards today annouficed his candidacy for tl|e Pitt County Board of Edufcation from the Pactolus and '^tdces district.

Edwards is currently serving as a mem^jer of the board, having been appointed to fill the unexpired term of J. Beverly Congleton, who resigned

Edwards. 6T. a native of Simpson, graduated from Grimesland Hi^ School in 1940 and ent:.*ed the armed forces, servirilj as a member of the OSS din ing World War II.

Following his discharge from service, he attended East Caroling University

(Continued on pa^J)

WILLIAM J. EDWARDS

Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, a veteran member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, fUed as a candidate for reelection late yesterday afternoon.

Strickland has held a seat on the board representing District niree, which includes Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur townships-since 1960.

Currently vice^diairman of the board, Strickland has served four terms as chairman of the Board of commissioners, has been chairman of the Pitt county Board of Health, and has been a member of the board of the Department of Social Ser-

(CoBOimdoopageS)

Senator White Running Again

BRUCE STRICKLAND

Senator Vernon E. White of W'interville today announced that he has filed as a candidate for re-election as state senator from the Sixth Senatorial District.

White, a Pitt County farmer and businessman, will seek re-election to one of the two seats allotted to the district, which involves the counties of Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Martin.

In announcing his candidacy, the incumbent senator said he is "grateful to the people of the district for allowing him to represent them in the 1969,1971,1973-74, 1975-76. 1977-78 and the 1979 General .Assemblies.

He added, It has been a (Continued on page 6)

VERNON E. WHITE

ECU Med School Priorities Rankie Chapei Hiii

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The battles between the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill and East Carolina University over the establishment of a medical school in Greenville may be heating up once again.

The faculty of the UNC-CH School of Medicine are already unhappy over trying to maintain presi^nt standards under the state hiring freeze. But the state Budget Offices decision to exempt the ECU School of Medicine from the freeze is threatening to widen the rivalry between the two state-supported medical schoolu.

James W. Piner, assistant state budget of ficer, said the East Carolina school is getting preferential treatment because of its relative newness.

"Any. reasonable person can distinguish between the needs of a new, developing school and an established one, Piner said. And I dont know of any position that weve turned down that hurts Chapel Hill.

Edgar Bass, administrative manager of the ECTJ medical school, said in comparing the two programs, When you are in a stagnant, no

growth situation, you can afford not to replace some personnel, but when you are in a developmental situation, as we are. the loss of personnel kills the program.

But Stuart Bondurant, dean of the Chapel Hill medical school, said some programs have been compromised because of the freeze, with research areas which depend on laboratory animals being the hardest hit.

Officials in the School of Medicine at UNC say there is a growing sense of frustration by some faculty members over the arbitrary

nature of the freeze and the long delays and paperwork involved in gaining permission to fill a vacancy

Dr. William Dean Huffines, an associate dean who oversees the laboratory animal facility, said a blanket exemption is needed in order to perform the tasks prq>erly.

I understand what the governor is trying to do, but in orde'- to take care of the laboratory animal division proptriy, you neea to fill a vacancy as soon as it occurs or you get into a bind, Huffines said.

K-TbeDaity Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, Jaouary I, ino

School, Work AydenNews Keep Young Model OnTheGo

TIME OUTLisanne Falk, 14-year-old modl, pauses in her busy life for a moment with her mother, Rose Falk, whom she describes as best friend."

Your Wedding Gift Shows Friendship

By Abigail Van Burn

1980 By Cnrtiflo Trit>on-N Y N*s Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY:'Wiflyou ple.e settle something, once and for all? Do you have to give a wedding gift if you are invited to the reception but not to the wedding?

And if you have already spent $20 for a shower gift, are you expected to give a wedding gift too?

My mother says it's an unwritten law that you are supposed to give a gift that costs about as much as the hostess has spent to entertain you. For example; If it costs her. say, $6 to feed you at a bridal shower, you should spend that amount for a gift. And if it costs about $25 to entertain you at the reception, you should spend that amount for a wedding present. The shower gift, Mom says, has nothing to do with the wedding gift.

CONFUSED IN R.I. DEAR CONFUSED: No oae hat to give a gift. A gift is oaethiag om voiutsrily gives to show fricodsUp, affec-tk, appredatia^ sapport, etc.

However, if a goest is bvited to tbe wedding bat not to tW receptioa, it is not aaadatory bat it is proper and gradeas to send a gift U a guest is invited to the reception, 1 tbink a gift is certainly in order. (7* |

DEAR ABBY: I am an avid reader of your column, and feel that you do much to help our teenagers. However, in a r^nt column you stated that a girl can become pregnant without going ail the way. You even printed a letter from a girl who claimed she was a virgin when she was married, but she was seven months pregnant! How can this be? A pregnant virgin? You cant be serious.

I am a 55-year-old grandmother, and I have no idea how a girl can be pregnant and still be a virgin.

If your statement baffles me, a fairly sophisticated adult woman who has been through it all, you can imagine how puzzled your teenager readrs must be. I think you owe us an explanation.

S.U.D.

DEAR S.U.D.: The legal defialtlon ef sexoal iatereovse is penetratioB ef the female organ by the male organ. However, in order lor a woaun to be impr^[nated, all that Is necessary is for the sperm the male to meet the ovam of the female. This can be accomplisbed withont actoal penetratioa.

It is rare, bat it is a matter of medical record that it has indeed occarred.

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago. Lisanne Falk sait a 99-cent supmnarket special photo to Ford Models of New York City. Ford signed ho- on. Lisanne was 9 years (^d.

When Lisanne was 12, she and another l2-year-old model named Brooke Shields did test shots f(tf Betsy Carnom a young Ford model who was trying her hand at photography.

One of Betsys photograiAs of Lisanne and Brooke was published in October 1978 in the first issue of the revived Life > magazine. A four-page spread was featured in the first issue of the revived Look in February 1979.

Now Betsy, along with writer Diana Lewis Jewdl, has published a book, Lisanne, a Young Model. The book, which follows Lisanne as she goes frwn honw to school to w(Hii, includes 150 pictures, 50 of them in colcx*.

Today, Lisanne is an active 14-year-old who rises at 7 a.m. to attend public school in Long Island before catching the commuter train for an afternoon of modeling in New York City.

She hasnt had much trouble juggling school and work. Shes an A student, loves sports, going to concerts, and playing the piano and the flute.

So far I havent had any problems, Lisanne said. Now Im in high school so I guess its harder, but its not that much trouble because my teachers gve me the work beforehand if I ask for it because I know Im going to be out some, so it hasnt been any troid)le yet.

Lisanne lives with her mother. Her parents are divorced. She has two older sisters who no longer live at home.

My mom and I are like best friends as well as mother and daughter. What really made us close was when we used to go into the city together for my modeling assignments. Even though she stays home now, I still tell her everything that happens, Lisanne said.

The mwiey Lisanne earns goes into the bank unless theres something special I

want to buy myself - and my nwther approves it, she said.

Shes not into heavy dating, yet. She eats pizza who says alt models diet? - and has a poster of Farrah Fawcett on the wall of her rown.

Lisanne takes a theater class and plans to go to a good drama school in New York City where shell study speech, voice, movement and acting techniques.

Shes been on the cover of Seventeen magazine and has appeared in many tdevision commercials, magazine and newspaper advertisements. She had a chance to do a movie but decided against it because the part involved doing nude scenes.

One of Lisannes big coocxms at the moment seems to be growing another inch so that she can nwdel in Fords wom-ais division - she has to be at least 5-foot-7.

Shed like to do adult modeling, but shes also interested in acting. She has other plans, too - definitely finishing hi^ school and maybe going to college to study archeol(^.

Meanwhile, Betsy Cameron, the younjg Ford model-photog-rapher, is finishing a second book, this one featuring Lisanne and actress Brooke Shields, oititled One Special Friendship. ^

Ms. Cameron said she got in-t eres ted in photography throug^ her modeling work. She still enjoys doing both.

I didnt realize how much I learned until I picked up a camera and started taking pictures, so after 10 years it all sinks in, she said.

Modeling is a really wonderful professiMi, Ms. Cameron said, as long as you keep your feet on the ground. You can use it as a staffing stone for things, you get to travel and meet people ... you make incredible amounts of money, its very wonderful if you use it as a business.

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hugill <rf New York City spent the recent holidays with her parents, the Alton Gardners of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hugill of Illinois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner. They left Saturday accompanied by Jeannette and Randy HugUl for a trip to New York aty.

The annual New Years dinner was held at the Timothy Church fellowship hall and af^rox-imatdy 100 attended. The dinner was given by Robert A Halstead Sr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dixon.

Dr. and Mrs. 'Ihomas Sawyer of Rymouth were local visitors last week.

Eh*. Gene Newman and Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River were local visitors during the weekoxl.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cari Rouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Keely Tri{^ are vactioning with relatives in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhom and children of Richmond, Va., spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Oiariotte McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and family of Raleigh ^>oit several days with Mary Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Danils of Ralei^ were local visitors during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Tripp Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Tripp Jr. were recent visitors in Apex.

At Wit's End

I I I I

I I I I I I I

Every day I fight the bate of Bombeck vs. Trash.

As soon as I hit the bathroom in the morning, my arms make a wide sweep over the sink, taking with them used nose tissue, cluHH^s of hair, empty boxes and toothpaste caps. ^

On the way to the kitchen, I walk like an orangutan through a field oi bananas, swooping iq) yesterdays newspapers and stuffing them under my arms with crumpled notebook piqjer, eni)ty cracker boxes and soft drink cans.

In the kitchen, I dispose of opened mall that is never put away, gym shoes held together by knots, yesterdays lunch bags, empty cereal boxes.

By Erma Bombeck

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo ^t part of the holidays in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Bepjamin Sanford of Montross, Va., visited here during the holidaj-s.

Mr. and Mrs. Woody Myers ^nt the weekend ha.

Mrs. Virginia Johnson is a patient in Pitt Ho^ital.

James Everett is a patient in Pitt Hospital.

assorted paper bags, bottle caps, crumpled telq)hooe messa^ and pens that ckmt write anymore.

Its that way in every room of the house. Eitho* no one has the strength to walk the litter to the waste can or there is an unwillingness to let anything go to that big Hefty bag in the sky^ Whateve- it is. Im stuck with It.

Now, you are probably asking, Okay, that shoots the morning, so what do you do with your afternoons and evenings? Simple. I ^)end the rest of the day sifting through the trash and garbage cans looking for \riiat I threw away in the mornings.

I am possibly the only woman in the country who can not only tell you \riiat vye had for dinner every night of the wedc, I can tell you what It looked like three days later.

Womoi dont know what guilt is until they pick up a house in the morning. My son failed biology because I threw away a

magazine catching a leak under the bathroom sink with Euell Gibbons picture on the cover.

My dau^to* will never marry because I threw away a i^wne number written on a p^ of roister tape bel(ging^ the last tall boy in N(1h America.

1 am perstmally re^xmsible for all of us freezing this winter because I pitched out the paper containing an ad for firewood at a bargain $6 a cord.

L^ it be on my conscience that my husband will be on his way to a penal institution and never see his children grow up because I tossed out a SECOND NOTICE traffic tidwt that he stuck in a beer can for safekeeping.

Bombeck vs. Trash. The trash is winning!

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

(Lisanne, a Young Model is published by Garkson N. Potter.)

Special Programs Are Announced

Mrs. Linda Boyette, Bere County extension home economist, will be featured 'niursday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extoision Office.

She will demonstrate the use and construction of decorative^ pillows. Pillow Talk wb^n at 9:30 a.m.

From 11-11:30 a.m., Mrs. Evelyn DeLoatche, Martin County extension home economist, will demonstrate Framing Fabrics.

Whi you broil chickai, (tont place it too close to the flame or the outside will char before the mea( has had a chance to cook inside.

LAUTARESJEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBR AMERICAN GEM SOCIET'

SIZE

ABBY: Regarding the letter signed FEEDING PIGS IN ILLINOIS, I would like to correct a misconcept: Pigs do eat frequently, but they never eat more than they need to satisfy their hunger.

A farmer can put out enough food for several days without having to be concerned that the pigs will overeat They never do.

I know this is true because I was born and brought up on a farm in Illinois.

FARMER

DEAR FARMER: If what yoa My is true Deonle wIm be the day for defeadiof animals. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: A woman who suffered repeated batterings by her husUnd wrote to tell how she managed to stop his uncontrollable violence. She describes such violence as sIS ^0^ animal behavior; it is human

People should stop attributing to animals the brutal, ugly anliMls misrepresents the true nature of

provocation. Unlike humans, they are not senselessly cruel or violent.*

R.L. IN VERMONT

U yoa aaed he^ ia wrtag letters ef sympathv. eoa-pateb^ or thaak-yea letters, get Abbys booklet Hew

Send 11 and a long, 128 eenta), Mlf-addreaeed eavelepe to Abby: 132

UMty Dr., Beverly Hms,Caltf. 90212.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert were first place winners with a .507 percait game in the diqilicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Other winners Wednesday included Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; bed for fourth were Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page.

Wednesday afternoon winners were:

Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .657 percent game; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Winners at First Federal Saturday afternowi were as follows:

North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, first with a .601 percent game; Mrs. El Bass and Mrs. Dot McKemie, secmd; tied for third were Mrs. F. C. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood with Mrs. WUey Corbett and Lewis Newsome.

East-West: Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .592 percait game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fourth.

Cooking Is Fun

Mrs. Boyette will be ^x)tll0ited again at 1 p.m. whai she will show Professional Touches for Home Sewing.

Call 758-1196 to pre-register. Thwe is no charge for the programs.

MATTRESS MART

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MON.-FRI. 10-1 & 2-5 SAT. ie>i

rai-iioi

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FOR FRIENDS Ham Roll Platters Rolls Bananas Sautes Shortbread MRS. AVIS HEADS HAM ROLL PLATTER - An invqitive cook in Nw-wich, Vt., has kindly contributed this recipe.

Canned water chestnuts, drained

Large seedless green grapes

Equal parts mayonnaise and sour cream, whiidced together

Minced chives to taste Large thin slices of baked ham, from the delicatessen Watercress Halve or quarter water chestnuts, depaiding mi their size, and slice extremely thin. Quarter grapes. Stir in a generous amount of the mayonnaise and sour cream mixture and the chives. SpoMi the water chestnut mixture onto each slice of ham, and fold the ham into a roll. Arrange the ham rolls on a platter. Garnish with watercress. Serve at once.

j\/ Travel /iNAIonu with

1970 S Prices In 1980!

(}1RL'S& BOY'S

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jackets dresses

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Births

Huntley Born to Dr. and Mrs. Danny Edward HunUey, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Victoria Nicole, on Dec. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batdielor Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Floyd Batchelor, Washington, a daiighter, Amanda Kathryn, on Jan. 4, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bary Stanley Wood, Ayden, a son, Jason Brandon, on Jan. 4,1900, in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital.

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Ntxt To Christian fiookstoro OptnDaiily10To5:30

khool Hearing.....

(Coat'd bvm Pagel)

>iding a continuing (jpality urrlculum, keeping leighborhood groi4)ings in-act insofar as possible, and

ommissioners..

(CooUaaedtrompagei)

payroll deductions, such as ior the credit union.

Mizelle told the board that luring the audit process, "we wted a great improvement in terns, recommended as a "esult of the study and jvaluatkm of the internal ac-jounting control system for he year which ended June 30, 1978.

We appreciate the efforts nade by Pitt County imployees to strengthen their iccounting system, Mizelle wted.

In other business yester-lay, commissioners gave ap-)roval to a lease agreement Mth Lonnie Staton for a solid *'aste container site on secon-lary road 1415, near fVellcome School; scheduled 1 joint meeting with the Sreenville City CouncU for Tebruary 26; and scheduled he lease of the county farm ind tobacco allotment (45,750 wunds), for 12:30 p.m. January 25 in the district courtroom.

(Commissioners tabled acin on a request by the Town >f Fountain for a resolution )n closing secondary road 1240 at Fountain, and on a re-juest of the City of Greenville 0 extend extra-territorial urisdiction along the Allen load.

looking at the economics involved In redlstricting.

A few of those providing input at the hearing mentkmed the factor of mer^r, and suggested that it be kept in mind that if merger does come, it would have a significant impact on atteidance zones and racial ratios.

In other actions, the board approved the election of four teachers; ack^)ted a resolution of support by the board on a proposed forthcoming statewide school bond issue; and heard a report on the results of the fall competency testing.

Housing.

dwards...

(Cknt'd from Pagel) where he received his B.S. degree in business and history and his M.A. degree in public school administration. Edwards has also attended summer institutes at Appalachian State University, as well as seminars conducted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He began his teaching :areer at C3iicod High School in 1950. He became principal )f Stokes-Pactolus School in 1951 and served there until jeing named assistant luperintendent for instruc-don for the Pitt County School Jystem in 1965. Edwards ierved in this capacity until lis retirement in 1978.

The incumbent currently lerves as president of the 5tokes Ruritan Club, chair-tian of the Pitt County Transportation Committee, a tiember of the Social Ser-/ices Board, and teacher of he adult Sunday School class It Stokes Methodist (Church.

In filing. Edwards com-nented, I believe with my ixperience and background. I vould be in a position to ask nore in-depth questions to br-ng forth information so that ve as a board might make letter decisions for the Pitt 'ounty School System." Edwards is married to the brmer Virginia Fleming of Jrimesland, who presently ierves as secretary at North *itt High School. The couple las three children.

OFFER TO CHINA PEKING (AP) - The United tates is ready to provide China ith a ground station capable of icking up data from a U.S. pace satellite, and the station ould have military application, U.S. spokesman said today.

(Coatd from Pagel)

The report informs the city officials that the Authority now has 642 housing units fully occupied, with 47 percent of the tenants involving the elderly, widows, or handicapped citizens. Another 27 percent, it notes, are full time working families who receive no public assistance.

In other business last night, Laney said that the mid rise project continued on schedule during the holidays and the 60-unit complex is now within the budget.

The contractor has poured all of the third floor columns, Laney added, and should be ready to pour the fourth floor this week. Framing work should begin next week, he said.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that seven temporary vacancies, some due to tenants who are paying the higher rent levels leaving to seek housing on the private market, existed during the month of December.

Rent averages in the various housing areas for the month included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $72.45; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $85.49; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $87.87; NC 224 (Moyewood), $74.93; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $57.81; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $76.70. Overall rent average was $78.35, Mrs. Streeter reported.

Strickland.

(Coatd fromPagel) vices, the board of tntees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority and the Pitt County lievelopment Commission Strickland has also served as a director of Pitt County Farmers Mutual Fire In-suranceAssociation.

The incumbent is in the tobacco warehouse business and owns and operates several farms in the county.

, Strickland and bis wife, Virginia, are the parents of two children, and attend Disciples of Christ Church in Bep Arthur. ^

I appreciate what the people of Pitt County have done for me, Strickland said, and would certainly be happy to serve them again.

EXECUTIONS GO ON

KABUL, Afganistn (AP) Executions of political prisoners continue in Afghanistan despite an announced amnesty by the new Soviet-backed regime, Afghan souses and Western diplomats s^ today.

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Wood-Use CoUs For Planting

Its sdf-evklent (you can see ft flU arolBid you) that more and more Nmth Caroltnhms ate turning to wood as heating fuel.

And, one can well surmise our peo|^ see wood as a long-range heating element in their homes because no one expects to see the idnd of ample petroleum or other energy sources to again be cheap.

So were using more wood this winter; and for as long as we can see, the wood-burning practice is going to grow and grow. Thats fine.

Theres just one hitch.

We have hot read, nor seen, of more tiee- u%'

plantii^ by property owners to replae the wood

that is being consumed and going to be cORsumed.

The supply is not endless; and as those supplies begin to be noticeably eaten into, the price is going to rise accxHTdin^y.

Commercial wood-users insure their future supply by planting. It would be a good practice for local landowners to look ahead and consider not only the needs of today but the market of 10 and 15 years from now.

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A Good Thing If Plan Cuts Red Tape

Mrs. Gail Meeks has been named as ad-n^strator of a system to route citizens complaints to the proper city d^artments.

The Citizens CJoncem System was announced by City Manager Ed Wyatt last week.

N(N7naily if a citiz^ has a complaint about street repair, for instance, he knows to call, the

THIS AFTERNOON

Public Works Department. There are cases however, where special handling is needed, and that is where the Citizens Concern System will come in.

The system can do some good in making city gDvenunent more re^nsive to public needs. If it cuts red tape, rather than creating it, it will certainly serve its purpose.

Ah, yes... too bad ... but it was a very sick bird, anyway.

na L. A TIMES SYNDICATE

Teacher Training Gains

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH Just over two years ago the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina adopted a twmbshell of a report on teacher education in this state, and the aftershock continues to be felt in both academic circles and the pUblic schools.

Among thirteen general and five spedfK recommendations included in that Teacher Education Review Pit^ram were such controvosiaJ matters as intensified testing of wouldbe teachers, improved methods of choosing the faculty at teacher training alleges, abandonment of numerous teacher-training pit^ams which were below par or were producing teachers for subjects no longw higb in demand, and a call for close contacts between the colleges and the public schools so that teachers could be (xiovided in needed fields, and major shakeups could be oigineered in basic teacho-preparatkm.

Oppositkn Such sweeping proposals for

reform came at a time, when some educators were opposing ev the simplest National Teachers Exam as a prerequisite to certification, and that test had been tonpm^y shelved.

The political strategy in having a teacher preparation rtorm jHX)p*am devdoped by the academic community has become obvious in the intoven-ing moiXhs. Legislators who proved reluctant to handle such a potentially explosive issue were tkoi <rff the hook. Other pditi-dans, including the governor, were relieved of the pressure and were able to watch from a safe distance as the rdativdy insulated ^ate Board d Education and the Univosity Board of Govctdots proceeded to inclement the recwnmendatioiB.

Widdy regarded as the key p^ in devdoping the recommendations and seeing them pushed through to adoption by the pdicy-making boards was Dr. Donald J. Stedman, acting vice president for research and public sovice fungrams at the University of North Carolina

genera] adminidration office, and cuiraiUy serving also as chairman of the University Council on Teacho* Educatimi. That council was one of the major recommendations in the rqxMt.

UNC President William FYi-day pays tribute to Stedman for the program. l^)ecial commendation must be givoi Vice President Dmiald Stedman tot his very effective guidance of this effort from its beginning, says FYiday.

Effective . Stedman feds that he and the review committee were used ef-fectlvdy to remove the subject (rf teacher preparation fn^ the pditical arena and allow' the devdopment of controversial reforms to take place in an academic, sdf-appraisal atmosphere.

And now that many of the refornjs have already taken effect, and others are being planned and implemoited in coming nxmths, the benefits are becoming apparent and are attracting favorable attention.

Four years ago. nobody

would touch this with a ten-foot pole, Stedman recalls now. Today, everybody seons supportive

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Another Nat'l Holiday?

Aside from education, Sted-man has an abiding interest in children with special problwns: the emotionally disturbed, retarded, handicapped yoimgsters. He has been asked by the (JeneraJ Assembly Cmn-mittee on Children with Special Needs to head a task f(Mx% which will come back with recommendations for reform of school and conununity programs rfpaHng with these conditions.

Meanwhile, how goes reform of the states Teacher Educatiwi Review Program? A report has just been completed <m the status of those recommoida-timis. A look at that in tomorrows column.

WASHINGTON - When CkMigress comes back to Wbrk this month, an unfinished piece of business in the House will be (he pending bill to create a new national holiday honoring Martin Luther Kii^ Jr. Unless sponsors of the bill are willing to accept what is known as the Beard amend-^ ment, this regrettable piece of business should be left as it is: unfinished.

By way of background: Almost from the time of Dr. Kings assassination in April of 1968, his admirers have ur^ that the birthday of the civil rights leader be observed on Jan. 15 of every year.

Bills to that effect have been offered in every Congress for the past 10 years.

That Dr. King contributed enormously to the civil ri^ts revolution in this country, no observer can deny. His personal courage was as magnificent aS his pditical perception was pathkic. As the father of civil disobedience, he promoted the doctrine of selective obedience to law, but to his credit he never sought immunity for violating those laws he disapproved of. He put on his jail clothes and repeatedly went to jail.

Removed from the civil

CAPITOL IDEAS

No Ceiling On Buildings

ByW.DALENEL^ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The senator from Iowa predicted that Westrni water projects would be shortchanged after all these public buildings have been made to tower tq) to the clouds.

The congressman from Ohio asked, What makes these estimates fall so far short of completing the work?

TTie member from Pennsylvania brfd his colleagues that if they approved money for the proposed new budding, they would be asked for more and bow could they say at what sum they should stop?

It ad has a familiar ring to it, as the sixth office budding for members of Congress

rises slowly at an estimated cost that has grown from $48 mdlion in 1972 to $137.5 mdlion.

But actuaUy these debates occurred long before the controversial Phdip A Hart Senate Office Budding was proposed and even before the first cwjgressional office structure, the Cannon House Office Budding, opened in 1908.

TTiey are cuded from a documentary history of the Clapitol that was piX)lished by the House in 1904.

The gentleman from Pennsylvania was Rep. John Swanwick, a Democrat, who took the floor in 1796 to object to expenditures for the construction of the Capitol.

The senator frrnn Iowa, Democrat Augustus C!aesar Dodge, and the rq?resi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M Cotanch* Stroirt, QroanvNto. N.C. 2^ EataMM)d 1M2 PybHMh0d Mondn Through Friday Af tonon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Bod JOHN 8. WHICHARD - OAVIO J. WHICHARD PuMiahM Socond Ctooa Pootogo Paid at QroonvNla, N.C.

_ (U8P8l4m

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMolnAdvonco Homo DoNvory By Corritr or Motor Routo Monthly I3.H MAIL RATES

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Pitt And A^oinktg CountiM S3J0 Por Month Ehowhoro ki North CaroHna $3J8 Pm Month Outaido North Carolina HJQ Pm Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeOPflgSS Tho Aaaodatod Ptmo M ax-doahfoly ontWml to uao fm PuhNeatlon Ml nowa diapat-chm crwdHad to H m not othorwtao cradHod to thla papm and alao tha loeal nawt PMiatwd hmaM. AM rtghta of publieatlona of apaclal diapatotiaa hara ma alao raaarvad.

UNITED PNE8S INTENNATfONAL

AdvartMng rotaa and daadlnaa avallabla u^ raquaat. Mambm AudH Buraau of Circulation.

tative from Ohio, a Whig named Edward Bali, were denoimcing the cost of a Capitd expansion completed in 1865.

Debate over the cost of public buddings has been a part of the republic almost since its inceptimi.

In 1793, the commissioners appointed by George Washington to oversee construction in the new federal city wrote to the president, In our idea the Capitol ou^t in point of propriety to be wi a grand scale, and that a Republic e^iecially ought not to be sparing of expenses on an Edifice for such purposes. They added, however, under the uncertain state of our funds, we cannot but feel a degree of anxiety for the Event of Expensive undertakings.

By the tune the Capitol had been budt, burned down by the British in the War of 1812, rebudt, expanded and supplied with elaborate terraces, it had cost $14.45 mdlion, according to the compilers of the documentary history.

The extension to which Dodge and Ball objected had cost $4.3 mdlkm by 1859.

The original request in 1852 had been for 1500,000. Even that was too much for Dodge,

who said appropriations for Western water. projects would be crippled.

By 1865, Bad was charging that a change in the design of windows for the Capitol had badooned their cost from $28,000 to $140,000.

Tim bad beoi, said Bad, a loose, lavish, if not reckless expenditure of money in the construction of ad these public buddings.

Quotes

When proqierjty comes, dp nX use ad (rf it. Confucius.

When bad men combine, the good must associate.^ Edmund Burke.

, We owe to the Middle Ages the two worst Ihvaitlons of humanity pmpowder and romantic love. Andre Maunris.

Other Editors Say Politics For All

(IheSantoxlIferald)

Political observers of ad persuasimis agree that 1980 wdl be a year fraught with pcriitlcal drama. It wdl feature a presidential electh, and North Carolinians wdl choose a U.S. Siator, a governor, a councd of state, and many local officials. '

Comments on important aspects of the pditical process wdl be forthcoming, but let us downplay skepticism and disiUu-siMunent and express delight in being an average American voter.

Politics is the great American sport. Contrary to what some believe, it is for everyone. If there are any doubts, a glance about Lee County, one of the states smaUest, most democratic and thriving counties, wdl strengthen this belief.

There are wide-ranging q^xutunities for participation in the political process by the average citizen. For people of ad ages, there is always something of interest to be done politically in Lee County. The retired can, and often do, mount a battery of telephone cads to voters or handle door-todoor distribution of campaign literature.

CoUege students can find plenty to do in placing political placards or taking down pesters once the campaigns end. There are barbecue to cook, dishes to wash, folding chairs to be lifted, as wed as providing money to finance the operations.

A small businesanan or an employed person can have an in, and do; many at state headquarters of candidates for U.S. Siate, governor or whatever. Any state organization for any candidate is grateful for loyalty, oiergy, and support.

P<ditics is said to make strange bedfdlows, but how great it is. It is absolutdy unique in the world today, as unique as it was when the crowned heads of state in Europe read about a strange new government in the American colonies created of the p3ide, Iqr the people and fw the pecle.

n system is not perfect, but lets not be too critical of our system. Lets express often how great it is to be an American and to have a ringside seat in the determination of local, state and natkmal affairs. Participation is not reserved for any age, sex, or race. It is every voters birthright. For mdlions in the world today, this wouldbe something of a miracle.

rights struggle, he was a fish out of water. His perceptions of communism ranged from the naive to the sophonmric. A year before his death, he delivered at Riverside (^urch in New York an address on foreign affairs so wildly intemperate that even the Washington Post said that never again could hebe accorded the confidence he once had enjoyed.

Whatever his mis-judgments may have been, and whatever imperfections in his personal life may have . seemed out of character for a Baptist minister. Dr. King was a hero to most black Americans and to many white liberals. For politicians with significant black constituencies, a Kings Birthday holiday is an easy cause to support, but it is as unfair to cry politics at supporters as it is unfair to ascribe racism toq)ponents.

The original measure, ^nsored chiefly by John Conyers Jr. of Detroit and by Robert Garcia of the Bronx, would have fixed an annual holiday on Jan. 15, regardless of the day of the week. Opponents argued that midweek holidays have a disastrous effect on industrial production: Workers tend to slack off the day before and to come late the day after.

The bill came before the House on Dec. 5, when the House was sitting as a committee of the whole. Sponsors beat a retreat. They agreed to _ an amendment by Robert Memory of Illinois to fix the holiday on the third Monday of every year. That amendment passed 291-106.

Opponents continued to dwell upon the cost $27 million in premium pay to federal employees who would work on the hdiday, $185 million to federal employees who would have the day off. Inevitably, it was argued, state and local governments would have to cwiform to the federal calaidar, and this would cost $579 million more. Labor contracts would be revised. Winter production schedules, already affected

(CoDtinuedoopagee)

China Has A Stake

By JOHN RODERICK AP ^)ecial (}TeqpoQclent 1

PEKING (AP) - The presence of a large Soviet army in Afghanistan arouses the concern of Chinas leaders chiefly because of the threat those ^ troops pose to Pakistan, an old; friend and ally.

The Soviet intervention alsoi is a golden qrportunity for the ;; Chinese to remind the United * States and pro-Soviet countries t of the Third World: We told you so. *

Though China shares 25 miles * of its remote western border^ with Afganistn, (Chinese in- terests in its primitive, land-; locked Moslem neighbor are minimal. Like the United States, it has peddled its wares. and sought to implant its in-' fluence there but with little success compared to the Soviet Union. I

(Cootinuedoopage6)

40 Years Ago Today

Tuesday, January 8,1940 BERLIN - The War has given stimulus in Germany to campaigns against alcohol and tobacco. It is a Germans duty to be as healthy and fit as possible, the Reichs health and medical leader^ Dr. Leonardo Conti, reminded the population. Moderation in the use of alarfwl and tobacco, or better still, total absention, is a blow against the enemy, he asserted.

RALEIGH - North Carolinas school teachers are in a special category among state employees when it comes to getting paid for their work, it has been brought out as the result of failure of teachers in many localities to get their December pay before Santa Gaus made his rounds.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

TTie illusion that times that were, are better than those that are, has probaWy pervaded all Horace Greeiey.

Wisdom Of Experience Lost?

Strength For Today

OURFELLOWMEN

Many of us feel virtuous because we are in the habit of ihirting (kher people. In most cas(, this means that we trust people who are trustworthy. Yet the teachings of the Bible, and particularly the teachings of Jeais, make plain that we are never really trusting our fdlow men until we trust the untrustworthy.

To trust the worthy is merely prudence and good policy, a tactic whereby we may gain trust for ourselves from other people. But to trust the un

worthy is to put spiritual principles into operation.

Of course, we must protect ourselves against impostors and frauds. But many of these may be victims of circumstances. Perhaps they have been defrauded themselves; pohaps they have never known tnistww-thy peofde. In cases like this we have to use a combination of insight, judgment, and charity. And we should nevo-forget that Gods trust of us is trust for the unworthy.

mtiAkM0m

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-While many economists firmly believe the recesi^ that is forecast for this wiU be milder than the severe downturn of 1974 and 1^, James Griffin is le cotain.

Griffin, 36, looks at society and wonders if we know what were doing. He asks if weve forgotten the wisdom om-paroits learned through hard experience. He sometimes wonders if we are robbing our kids.

Economists, he feels, often focus too narrowly on what they deem the proper ingredients of economic < analysis, thus miig the major social, odtiB'a] and behavioral changes that a wider sweep would en-conqtass.

A self-described eclectic, pragmatle economist,

Griffai believes that social cultural and behavioral changes offer many clues to the economy of the 1980s. The behavior bothers him; so does the outlook.

We swing from one to the other extreme of reasonableness. he said. What our fathers or grandfathers learned from doing is (XMisidered dated. We throw out the knowledge with the wash.

Borrowing bothers him, and not simply because of his association with the insurance industry, which has had to deal with a rise in ' pdicy loans. While he is corporate economist for Aetna Life ECasualty Ck>., his studies deal mainly vrith the economy rather than with insurance.

If all of us decide to use someone elses money and pay back in depreciated debars everyone aids on

the same side of the boat. It tips. This, he says, is a reasonable possibility to worry about.

Households cannot emulate business in borrowing, he warns, because a housdwld cannot produce cash as a business can. If you travel on borrowed money you arent generating any cash to pay off the note, he reminds borrowers. This can go on only so far.

Lenders of (St little restraint on the buildifl) of household debt. Im not sure the credit wOTk (checking) they do is all that he said. Banking used to be very conservative. You were trained to say no. But now they try to get the outstandings up.

Debt, even bankruptcy, no longer carries a stigma, he observes. Just 30 ago it waait prudoit to say you

owed money, he said. Now its considered accq>table. In fact, he added,, its a badge of honor.

Griffen believes political attitudes play a part in destabilization. "Peale are the cause of inflation. They elect officials who promise what they suspect isnt deliverable. The result is inflation. And people behave in their own lives that way too.

What we are attempting to do now is to raise living standards, maintain a military posture, clean iq) the environment, provide pensions ... and were not paying attention to paying for them. ,

If we continue in this direction, instead of making a realistic accomnxxlation to our ability to produce goods and services, we could run some very serious risks, says Griffen.

The Daily Reflector, Greepyflle, N.C.Tuwday, JmuMy I, Wi-6

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Stock And

Five Sentenced

Market Reports 1 Pot Seiiure

  ____ lAnrcnMUTI l r _ r fnrfilAH after Ke failed (

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 75 cits to S1.2S hi^ er Wilson 39.75; Rocky Mount 38.50. Ginlon, Fayttevle, Dunn. Elizabethto\nn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Aydi, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 38.00; Kinston 39.00; Spiveys CMTier 37.00-38.00. Sows; ^veys Corner (325 to 600 potflxlsi 28.00-30.50; Fayetteville <450 pounds up) 30.50.

NEW yoeit (AP)

Poultrv

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply mod^-ate. Demand good. Wei^ts (iesirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.03 cents per poimd lor small purchases of fant-grade broils picked up at processing plattfs. Estimated slau^ter today was 1,653.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand li^. The price paid p- pound for hers over seven poimds. at farm. Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 11 ceis.

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JACKSONVILLE - Five of six (NK-of-state men, who pied guilty to charges stemming from the confiscation of 8,500 powids of marijuana near Greenville in July, were soitenced in Onslow County Supoior Court here yesterday.

Judge Henry L Stevens, who accepted the guilty pleas in Pitt County Sig)erior Court on October 18, ordered the $60,000 bond for the sixth defendant, Manuel A. Garcia, 29 of Miami.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today as traders continued to shake off wmries aboi the eco-iKHnk impact of Presidik Carters restrictions on ggrain sales and other trade with the Soviet Union in the aftemath of Russias inva^ ol Afghanistan.

The Dow Jones avo-age of 30 industrials rose .85 to 832.85 after climbing 3.16 points Monday. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exdiange, the same spread that prevailed at the close a day before.

Archer Daniels Midland, a major producer of the grain alcohol used for gasotx^. was up ^4 at 33. Carter plans to use much of the American grain formerly destined for the Soviet Unk for gasohol.

CTiemical producer Celanese was off at 46 after estimating a 22 percent drop in fourth-(luarter eaniings.

American Telephone & Telegraph was up Va at 52. even though it and other utilities may face continued high credit costs as a result of new government borrowing to finance purchases of U.S. grain.

Mondays Big Board volume totaled 44.50 million shares, against 39.13 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 61.40; the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.83 at 246.38.

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TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. TroAtment Facility For tefoman Adviiory Board meots 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Doorea of Pocationta*, meets at Rotary Club

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Alcohollct Anonymous meeti at AA BIdg. on Pnrmville Hwv

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Matron Club meets with Mrs. AAamle Barnhill

V:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planter's Bank 1:30 p.m. Oupllcata bridge at Planter's Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanit Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-tionmeets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. > Greenvilla White Shrine meets at Masonic Tample

8.00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8:00 p.m. - PIM County Ala-Toen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvilla Hwy,

Sen. White.....

(O^dJnmPticl) rare privilege to serve this district these past 12 years. White recalled that he helped East Carolina University expand its programs and secure funds for a four-year medical school. He noted that he served on the appropriations, higher education committees, and the Medical Manpower Commission that recommended establishing a degree granting medical school at ECU.

The senator has served as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee and as vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee. Other conunittee memberships have included highway safety, maital health, education, public health and luunan resources, transp(tation and law iforcement and crime control.

White is now serving on the study commissions on public school facility needs and foreign investmaits in farm laid that will make reports and recommendations to the 1881 General Assembly.

The incumbent senator pointed out that he is a member and chairman of the North Carolina State Farms Operation Commission which formulates pdicy for the operation of about 10,000 acres <rf farm land and management of some 12,000 acres of f(est land by the state.

Mentioning that he is vitally interested in programs for the mentally ill and physically handicapped, White said "there is a great need on the part of North Carolina to increase its aip-port of the sheltered workshops.

He added, It is also my belief that we must continue to provide educational (^ p<Mrtunities for our pe<H)le to improve their skills or deveiq) new ones for new jobs and job vacancies. This kind of ORiortunity is provided by our technical institutes and community (xriieges. It is my desire to siqiport and work for continued progress in these institutions.

White noted that be ^n-sored legislation in the 1973 session thatjimited class size in pi)Iic siools and he added that he successfully sp<m-sored legislatm in the Senate to establish a School of Veterinary Medicine at N.C. State University. He also spons(ed successful legislation to tax farm land on its use value for agricultural purposes and not to be taxed at market value for development or other uses so long as the land is used for agricultural purposes.'

A Wake ForeM graduate, White was a principal and teacher from 1929 to 1940, and

fiN'fited after he failed to appear at the sentencing.

Garcia had pled guilty to con-tfuracy charges in connection with the case.

Those switenced yesterday, included;

Eddie Perez, 38. West Miami (wispiracy to possess nuirijuana, two years jail and $10,000 fine, work release recommended.

James Robert Bohanon, 42, Campbellsvilie. Ky., possession of marijuana, five years jail, four months active, remainder susp)ded on payment of $5,000 and costs, probation for four years and eight nwnths.

Armond Modesto Abreu, 35, Miami, conspiracy to possess marijuana, two years jail and $10,000 fine, work release recommended.

Daniel Lee Guinand, Homestead, Fla., conspiracy to possess marijuana, five years jail, three months active, remainder suspended on payment of $5,000 and costs, probation for four years and nine months.

Ernesto Reyez Jr. 35, Las Vegas, conspiracy to possess marijuana, one year jail and $10,000 fine, work release recommended.

In addition to the six scheduled for sentencing before Judge Stevens yesterday, five other persons were charged in connection with the incident.

Conspiracy charges against Lourdes Reyez, 32 of Las Vegas, and June Miller Edwards of Greenville, were dismissed in October.

Ms. Louise Johnston Whitehurst of Winterville, char^ with conspiracy and p(session, pled guilty to con-^iracy charges In October. She will be sentenced in Pitt County Superior Court by Judge Stevens later this year.

Possession charges against former Greenville Police sergent Douglas Ross, on whose property the marijuana was found, and cimspiracy charges against his wife, Marga Johnston Ross, are still pending trial.

Boddy

WEST JEFFERSON - Mr. John Francis Boddy, 58, of the Mount Jefferson community near here died Monday at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Francis Catholic (Wch in Jefferson. Burial will be Ashelawn Memorial Gardens war Jeffer son.

Mr. Boddy was born in Albany, N. Y. He was a veteran of the U. S. Navy and was plastics manager for Southern Device Company in West Jeffw-son.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Carter Boddy of the home; a son, Laurence Boddy of Ciiurchville, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss Suzanne Boddy of Greenville; a brother, WUliam T. Boddy of Henrietta, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. James Mack and Mrs. Phillip Defranco, both of Rochester, N. Y. and Miss Madeline B(xkly of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Ashelawn Memorial Chapel.

OooMoi

Funeral services tor Elder Malinda H. Cousins will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Prayer House Holiness Church. Bishop James F. Brown, Jr. (rf the Southern mstrict of Mt. Sinai Holy Churd) of America of Richmond, Va. will conduct the aer-vice assisted by Elder Mattie Nobles of the Hymauth Church Association. Burial will be in Brownhl Cemetery.

Elder Cousins vm born in Ridimond, Va. bui made tmr home in Greenville. She waa a member and worker of Mt. Sinai Holy Church of America and was paor and founder of Prayer House Holiness Church inGreen-ville.

Elder Cousins had no immediate family.

Phillips BrothCTs Mortuary will take her body to Prayer House Ikdiness Church one hour prior to visitatkffl. Family visitation will be from 7 until 9 p.m. tonight.___

Park

Mrs. Eva Beery Park died Monday in Canal-Winchester, Ohio.

Her funeral service will be

(Jan-

Funeral services for Mrs. Gussie Grimes Carr of Long Street, Hamilton, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. Mark Baptist Church, Oak City, by the Rev. Frank Davis, pastor. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mrs. Carr died Friday in Martin General Hospital. A Martin County native, she spent most of her life in the Hamilton community. She was a member of St. Mark Church.

county supervisor for the Fanners Home Administration from 1941 to 1943.

The World War II veteran has been former chairman of both the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Pitt (Jounty Planning Board. He is a former member and treasurer of the Pitt County Development Commission.

The senator now serves on the board of trustees of Pitt CJommunity College and is also a member of the Chowan CJollege board of trustees. He is also serving on the board of trustees of the North Carolina Tobacco Foundation Inc. and the board of directors of the North Carolina Veterinarian Medical Foundation Inc.

White is vice president of First State Bank of Winterville and is a member of the banks board of directors. He is a member of the Ruritans, Kiwanis, and Loyal Order of the Moose.

The candidate is married to the former Louise Ange of Winterville and they have one son. The family attends Winterville Missionary Baptist Church where White has served on the Board of Deacons for 22 years, its chairman for four years, and Sunday School superintendent or director for 25 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Heber Carr of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Roberta Grant of the home, Mrs. Annie Harris of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rosetta Burnette of Pottstown, Pa., Miss Mageline Carr of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Regent Everett and Mrs. Addie Savage, both of Oak City, Mrs. Mary Little of Hamilton; two sons, Lieutenant Carr of Poplar Point and J. D. Carr of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Selma Brevard and Mrs. Mae Granby, both of New Rochelle, N. Y.; one brother, the Rev. William T. Grimes of Rocky Mount; 39 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren.

Family visitation wUl be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Chapel in Rober-sonville.

conducted Thursday at 11:30 a. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Park, widow of Frank M. Park, had been a Greenville resident since 1974 when she went to Pickerington, (M) to live with a daughter. She was a member of St. Pauls Episo^ Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Louise Magill of Pickerington, Ohio; a son, Frank M. Park Jr. of Qarkson, Ky.; a brother, W. L. Beery Jr. of Wilmington; a sistw, Mrs. Frank Wingfield of Richmond,

Roderick Col....

JCondnutdkooifOfe 4)

More than anything dse, China sees the Soviet oMve as a threat to Paki^ ( one side and the Persian Gulf trade itxkes on the other.

By occupying Afghanistan the Russians can take advantage of the situation In Iran at any time to direct the momen-timi M their push toward the gulf ut, while poting an immediate threat to PakkRan, said the Peking Peoples DaUy, the organ of the Conununist Party.

Even if the U.S.-Iranian crisis subsides and a tnqiorary calm descends on Uk Indian sidxxmtinent, it continued, the large Soviet ndlitary presence in Afghanistan can stiO serve as a powmhil main^ring of subversive activities in these areas and a Uxmenting threat to the sea lane which brings oil to the West.

It added that the Soviet char^ that CJhina, Egypt, Pakistan and the United States were c(mq>iring with the Moslem rebels in Afghanistan was shameless and not worth diy-ing.

Both the United States and (Jhina have a stake in Pakistan. They have long been its allies and supported it in the December W\ Bangladesh war with India, which they considered pro-Soviet. Following the ouster of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in 1977, China made cautious overtures to her suc-cessors, but Pakistan remains a highly regarded ally.

Launch Class In Upholstering

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued horn pagt*!

by Election Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, CSirlstmas and New Years, would be fUrth- diminished. These objections were persuasive.

Two other arguments were advanced against the bill. I find them convincing. It is wrong, simply as a matter of puWic pdicy apart from Dr. King, to accord ipermanent public honors to any person imtil a suffcient time has elaiYsed to put his achie^meits in perspective. Scores of federal office buildings recently have been named for politicians of ^)heraeral fame; the J. Edgar Hoover FBI Building in Washington has become a national embarrassment.

Serondly, the pending bill wouldmake Dr. King the only American in the whole of our history to have a national holiday in his honor. (Washingt(Mis Birthday is lawfully Presidents Day). The prospect, to state the matter mildly, is utterly incongruous.

On Dec. 5, the House dropped the McClory third-Monday amendment almost as sowi as it had been adopted. Instead the House voted 207-191 for an amendment by Robin Beard of Tennessee to designate the third Sunday io every January for formal observance. The dismayed sponsors then jerked their bill off the floor. For the time being, it seems to me, the Beard amendment is honor enough. I would let the matter go at that.

Pitt Ckmununity CoU^ will offer a course in furniture upholstery beginning Jan. 9 at 7:00 p.m. The class will meet on

Va.; 10 grandchUdren and nine Monday and Wednesday and run greatgrandchildren. for eight weeks.

The famUy will receive friends The course is designed to in-at the WUkerson Funeral Home struct the student to restore

tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

WiUdm

Mr. Lonnie Wilkins died ^m-day in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital in Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie WUkins of Greenville.

Wooten

Mr. WUlie Uoyd Wooten of Winterville died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hoapitai. He was the brother of Mrs. Effle W. Haniy

of Winterville.

repair, mount, and tie wrings, and include covering a frame and attaching finished covering materials to the furniture.

Anyone interested in this course, should come Wednesday night and register. For further

J*eople Awoke To A Rainy Day

Greenville area residents awoke this morning to a rainy day, although the temperature was somewhat higher than those of recent mornings.

According to the Greenville Utilities (Jommissions weather station, .27 inches of rain fell during the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. That compares with .49 inches of precipitation recorded

for the 24 hours before 8 a.m. January 6.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today stood at 45 degrees. Yesterdays high temperature was 57

Holding Classes In Gymnastics

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a progressive gymnastics class for young* pecle, pre-school through college ages.

The program will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at Elm Street Center.

Pre-schoolers will be meeting at 2 p.m., beginners at 4 p.m. and advanced beginners at 5 p.m.

The first class day will be Wednesday, Jan. 9. This will be a six-week class with a fee of $30. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 220.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an ei communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F.andA.

M. Wednesday at 10 ^

a. m. to conduct Masonic Kineral services for Brother Ed Meyer Sr. All Master Maams are it^ to attend.

Dalton D.Bri^t Jr.,

Masipr

^ieS. Christry,

Secretary

ALUMNI MEXmNG

The Eppes Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at the St. Gabriels CJhundi Goodwill Center on West Fifth Street. All officers and members are invited to attid.

lugiu Hiu regisier. ror lunner --------------

inf(HTnation contact the Continu- ^ 24 hour period endmg at 8 tag Education Division of Pitt ^ <5 nch

Community (JoUege at 756-3130, sxt.238or266.

CORRECTION

A story in Mondays edition degrees, while yesterdays low regarding the candidacy of was 25 degrees.

Mark Tipton for the State Soiate The Tar River stood at 5.3 feet stated that Tipton curroitly at 8 a.m. serves as president of the =^T5ii ChambCT <rf Commerce. The |5JtffuNCH

story should have stated that ^specials $2.05 _

Tipton currenUy serves as presl-JgJig 55'*

dent of the N.C. Home Builders I sraakfaVt sgrvgd'ibayi I

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Sports ffjjE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1980

Free Throw Woes Let Titans Nip Bucs

Wood Takes Spill

North Carolinas A1 Wood takes a during Mondays North Carolina-

Mercer ga^e at Macon, Ga. Wood scored 15 ^ints as North Carolina beat the Bears, 81-53. (AP Laser-I^to)

Duke, Heels,' Cavs Survive Early Scares

By TOM FX)REMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

For ^le number one-ranked Duke Blue Devils, as well as the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference teams in action Monday night, it might as well have been Halloween night since most of them got a good scare from their opponents.

Duke welcomed league new-comer Georgia Tech to the northern end of Tobacco Road and promptly became involved in a fight for most of the contest. The Blue Devils finally shook off the stubborn Yellow Jackets and claimed a 5542 \yin.

Elsewhere in games involving conference teams, Mike OKoren paced North Carolina to an 81-63 win over Mercer in a game which saw the Bears chalk up an early 12-5 lead before the sixth-ranked Tar Heels took command.

In Charlottesville, Va., 13th-nanked Virginia blasted Delaware after falling behind in the CTriy going for an 82-55 win. 'ie Cavaliers also trailed in that game by four points in the first half.

Forward Kenny Dennard broke a 38-38 tie with 11:30 remaining in the game with two layups. Duke then went on to outscore the Yellow Jackets 17-4 down the stretch for its 12th win without a loss and its first conference victory.

Georgia Tedh dropped its sixth league game without a win. and is now 3-8 overall.

I thought then that we could inch away, coach Bill Foster said of his team, which led by a 30-20 halftime margin. But we gave it right back and made a heck of a ball game out of it.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

Bertie at Rose (6:30p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at C.B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7

pm.)

Pantegoat Martin (7 p.m.) Tarboroat Williamston Bear Grass at Belhaven Conley at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (5:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wrestling Rose at Conley

Wednesday's Sports Basketball Pitt at Cape Fear (7 30p.m.) NEWat Martin (7p.m.)

Wrestling Farmville Central at Lejeune

Tech coach Dwayne Morrison | Tonight the league rests, but was a bit more philosophical.

To beat a champion, you

have to knock him out. Were not going to get a split decision. This loss could make us a better team, Morrison said.

At Macon, Ga., senior OKoren added 12 rebounds to

'action resumes on Wednesday with Wake Forest traveling to meet North Carolina, Duke going to Clemson, and Western Carolina facing Georgia Tech ;in Atlanta.

In other basketball games in-

his game-high poinl production.

But it took a 26-2 spurt hy the ? ^grabhed 13

Tar Heels over Mereer to gain fh hit on two free

a commanding 42-28 haiflime

TULSA. Okla. - East Carolina University overcame the Oral Roberts pressing defense last night, but then succumbed to its own mistakes as the Titans rallied from 11 points dowTi to take an 83-82 win over the Pirates.

The heartbreaking loss came at the foul lineboth foul lines. ORUs Antonio Martin dropped through two free throws with two seconds left to provide the Titans with the victory after they had struggled back from a 66-55 deficit near the midway mark in the half.

East Carolina, on its own, missed eight straight free throws in the second half, including three one-and-ones that could have meant a total of 11 points.

This was the biggest giveaway since the Louisiana Purchase, a disgusted ECU coach Dave Odom said afterwards. All we had to do were things a team is supposed to do to be able to win games. The game was ours to win. A blind man can shoot free throws.

The Pirates, however, hit on only ten of 21 attempts, a miserable 47.6 per cent. In comparison, they canned an outstanding 66.6 per cent from the floor.

Oral Roberts made good on just 45:3 per cent from the floor, making two less field goals on 21 more chances. At the line they had the same number of chances. 21, and made 15. The Titans also held a 40-32 rebounding margin.

Oral Roberts did what it had to do to win. and that is to their credit. Odom said. Wed worked hard to get ready for this game and it meant a lot to us. It will take some maturity to recover from this one.

Still, Odom said he was proud of the overall effort the Pirates put into the game. We did

everything that we needed to do exc^ handle the ball and shoot free throws.

He singled out the play of Herb Gray, who scored 18 points and pulled off eight rebounds, and was e^)ecially noteworthy on defense. He worked against (Calvin) Garrett, and most of the points he (Garrett) got were when we were in a zone rather than a man-to-man defense.

(Herb) Krusen shot well (with a team high 23 points), and (Michael) Gibson did a good job rebounding (10), Odom added. We rebounded well in the early and middle parts of the game, but when we had to have them, there at the end, we couldnt get them.

Oral Roberts grabbed the initial lead, Iwt the Pirates came back to take a 64 margin after three and a half minutes.

The Titans went back out on a drive by Garrett after about five minutes, and slowly pulled away from the Pirates. They built their lead out to eight at 16-8 before the Bucs rallied to cut it to five at 18-13 on a three-point play by Frank Hobson.

Baskets by Steve Bontrager and Robert Griffin ran it out to 11, however, at 30-19, with about eight minutes to go.

The Pirates again rallied, cutting it down to five at 30-25, and then to two at 34-32 with 4:45 left. ORU pulled back out by eight at 46-38, but again the Pirates rallied, cutting it to 48-46 when Gray tossed back his own missed just with just under a minute showing. Seconds later, George Maynor drove in to hit a lay-up for the potential tieing basket, but he was called for charging before the shot and the Pirates settled for a two-point deficit at the end of the period.

East Carolina ran off the first ten points of the second half to spurt out to an eight-point lead.

lead. Then, after Mercer cut the lead to 10 to start the second half, North Carolina broke away with a 10-1 volley to ice its sixth win in nine games.

as Oral Roberts squeezed past East Carolina 83-82. Campbell, drawing on a 26point performance by Fred Whitfield, coasted past George Mason University

Rozelle Backs Official's Call

East Carolina leld an 11-point lead, 6655, early in the second half of the game at Tulsa, Okla., but Oral Roberts whittled the score down and regained the lead at 81-80 with 20 seconds left. Michael Gibson hit a dump shot to put the Pirates back out in front but Martins free throws gave Oral Roberts the final margin. t

At Buies Creek, it was all

I want to give MWtet triia-it, said UNC coach Dean Smith. They played very well.

Coach Bill Bibb always has his team well prepared.

The Cavaliers, fresh off their defeat of the Tar Heels on Saturday, fell behind to the Blue Hens, 25-21, with 6^ minutes remaining in the first half. But Jeff Lamp, who finished thT night with 21 points, tied the game at 25 on a follow-up and'

Ralph Sampson, who added 10,| Campbell as the Camels stuffed home Uiree shots in a^ breezed to an 18-2 lead and row after missing his first four.., were never really threatened.

We did start out a liteioarrell Mauldin added 22 flat, said Virginia head coach points for Campbell and Raon Terry Holland. We expected it Curtis had 16 points and 11 and we got it. rebounds.

Petty Unsure Of TheiFiture

- ' I ivT. . k - -

.^breaks to get .tlje.job done/ ne said, ''*iy

, I But Pet^ ffiade qp for J978s had breaks lt y&t, with mom ey winning^ of $531,2^, five ffrst-place y finishes and the NASCAR 'Winston Ci4) -cham-p onship for an unprecedeiited sqventfo-tiipe.v. ,*'

' |HiS: 19?8 vjctoiies were the Daytcma 5, the VSr^nia 500,

Champion'^ark Pli^ 400, CRC 6iemicals^ 500' and Anforican ajoO. He al^plaiJeck in the tdp flqe in 23 of .^he 31 races/e n-teijed. 1

all, Petty has iao career vidtories to his credit,

[etty changed from an Olds-lile early in the seas^ and nsost of his late-season in a (^vroleL think that fitom a crew linty it was a gratifying seasbn befeatiSe we only blew one engine and we changed cars,*! he said.

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP), Richard Petty, named Driver of the Year by the National Motorsport Press Association, says hes not sure how l(Kig hell stay on the NASCAR Grand National circuit.

As long as I enjoy it and ss long as I can make a living t it, Ill keep Ml. It may be anywhere from Mie race to *il5 years, he said.

The Randleman, N.C., native accqjted the award at the associations annual banquet here Monday night.

Winning the award is very gratifying, naturally, becau we had such a bad year in 1978, said Petty, the first stock car driver to receive the award three times.

And its not that we had such a bad year in 1978 when we didnt win a race its just that we didnt have the right

NEW YORK (AP) - Side judge Donald Orr apparently made a correct call by denying a Houston touchdown in the Oilers 27-13 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, according to National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

After viewing films of the National Football Conference title game, Rozelle said Monday that Houstons Mike Renfro appeared to be juggling the ball as he stepped out of the end zone after catching a pass from Dan Pastorini. The play occurred late in the third quarter with Pittsburgh leading 17-10 and the Oilers eventually had to settle for a field goal.

A thorough check of NFL films, showing different angles than those available to television. indicates that there was a definite question of possession, Rozelle said. Our rules state possession is as necessary to having both feet in bouftds.

Renfro came down with both feet in bound?, as required, but Orr. after hesitating for . a few seconds, called it an incomplete pass. The call was upheld after all seven officials consulted.

- Not only did Renfro argue the decisipn. blit Dick Enberg and Merlin'Olsen, the NBC-TV commentator^ insisted the officials bTew'the call.

No question about it, it was-a touchdown, Enberg said. I dcMit think he saw the play, Olsen added.

The NFL film, in a front view, showed, Renfro catching the ball over his shoulder and holding it in the crook of his right arm. As he stepped MJtof bounds, he tried to shift the ball to his other arm to secure it.

From the vantage point of this film, it is reasonable to see how Orr made the call, Rozelle said. He didnt appear to

have p(^ssion until be was out of bounds.

The TV replay showed only back and partial side views of the catch.

The TV broadcasters are so positive, Rozelle said. 'They make an arbitrary judgment. 'Then the print media picks it up and you have a big rhubarb.

I wish they would be more moderate until there is a chance to view all the films.

We dont say our officials dont occasionally make a mistake, but their percentage of being right is very high. We have found that "rv cameras are not all-seeing. (Juite often, the location of the camera can produce an erroneous effect, or not show the play at all. Cameras, like human beings, are not infallible.

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Maynor hit two free throwsthe only free throws of the half for the Piratesto get things going, and Gray hit off a fast break. Maynor hit two baskets around a missed free throw, and Krusen finished off the string.

ORU cut it back to three. 58-55, before another Pirate streak of four baskets by four players, raised it to 66-55 with just under 13 minutes to go.

But the Titans slowly chopped away at the lead, taking com-maiKl of the boards and forcing a few key turnovers to get back in the game.

With about 6:30 left, Tony Byles drove in to a 78-70 Pirate lead, but the Bucs didnt score again until after ORU had forged ahead. Garrett hit a three-point play and Martin scored from underneath. Garrett hit again near the three and a half minute mark, and again with two minutes to go, putting the Titans ahead, 79-78.

Krusen hit to return the

Pirates to the lead, 80-79, but with 1:07 left. Maynor missed a free throw that coiild have given the Pirates vital breathing roomthe eighth straight miss at the line in the half.

_ Bontrager took it in on the baseline for an 81-80 ORU lead with 35 seconds to go, but Gibson hit from underneath with 20 seconds to go, returning the lead to the Pirates, 82-81.

The Titans moved the ball around until five seconds remained, then got off a shot that missed everything, but Mavmor was called for his fifth foul on the rebound, and Martin, after taking the pressure of an ECU time out. popped in both shots with two seconds left, giving ORU the victory, 83-82.

In addition to Gray and Krusens scoring. Maynor added 14 and Byles had ten for the Pirates. Martin added 16. Lance Williams. 14. and Griffin, 13, for Oral Roberts.

The victory upped the ORU

record to 4-6, while the Pirates dropped to 67. East Carolina travels to Charlestim, S.C., on Thursday to face Baptist College. They return home Saturday to entertain Atlantic Christian.

East

Maynor 37 Gray 40

Gibson 33 Byles 24

Krusen 32 Underw'd 5 Hobson 4 Powers 14 Wiggins 1) Team

Totals 200 Oral

Baskin 35 Garrett 39 Martin 24

C.Johnson 19 Griffin 33 Bontrager 19 Williams 19 G. Johnson 6 Dahl 6

Team

Totals 200

Carolina (82) FG FT Rb

A TP

58 8 12 4-6 57

4 8

27 0-0 0 1

10 12 33

1-2 0-0

M 0-0 0 1

36-54 10-21 32 12 82 Roberts (83)

2 10 02 5

10 23 3 5 7

3 4

0 23

69 17 6-11 4 8 4-6 M 00

45 13 12 2

0-0

2 16 0 3

0 13 3 8

1 14

34-75 15-21 40 9 S3

East Carolina 46 36 82

Ora! Roberts 48 35 - 83

Total fouls: EC 24, OR 24.

Fouled out: Maynor, Byles, C. Johnson Technical fouls: Maynor.

Officials: Harvey and AAayfield.

Atf : 8.500.

Duke Holds To First; DePaul Up To Second

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer Unbeaten Duke held the top spot in The Associated Press college basketball poll for the fourth consecutive week Tues day as up-and-coming DePaul took over the No.2 position and preseason favorite Indiana fell to No.l9.

The Blue Devils, 12-0, were tabbed No.l on 48 of the 54 ballots cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and received 1,073 of a possible 1,080 points. Duke, which posted a 73-44 victory over Colgate last Saturday and whipped (Jeorgia Tech 5542 last night, was ranked no lower than third in the voting.

DePaul, ranked 11th just four weeks ago, continued its climb by receiving five first-place votes and LOU potato and replaced Kentucky in No.2 spot. The Blue Demons, 11-0, knocked Missouri from the unbeaten ranks last week and also posted victories over Loyola of Chicago and Ball State.

Indiana, meanwhile, continued its slide. The in jury-plagued Hoosiers dropped their fourth game of the season last week, losing a 59-58 decision to Ohio State this weeks No.3 team,

Ohio State collected the other first-place vote and 954 points in jumping from fifth to third in this weeks poll. Besides nipping Indiana, the Buckeyes also beat Purdue ranked eighth at the time 67-58.

Kentucky, upset by Tennessee 4947 last Saturday and a two-point winner over Auburn

last week, slipped to No.4 with 814 points.

Syracuse, another of the surging teams in the poll, jumped from ninth to fifth with 814 points. The Orangemen, H-d. posted triumphs over Canisius and Seton Hall last week and edged West Virginia 72-69 Monday night.

Louisiana 'State, upset by Vanderbilt last week and a one-point loser to Alabama Monday night, was sixth with 736 points. Notre Dame retained the No.7 position with 713 points, three more than No.8 Virginia, whjch moved up five notches after upsetting North Carolina last week.

Oregon Slate, 14th last week, moved into the No.9 poition with 666 points while Purdue slipped two notches to 10th with 541 ppiflts. , . ...

Louisville, 15th last w-eek, headed the Second Ten. Iowa, knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Michigan on Saturday, was 12th, followed by Missouri; St.John's, N.Y.; North Carolina; UCLA; Brigham Young; Clemson; Indiana and Georgetown, D C

Last w'eeks Second Ten was Indiana, Missouri, Virginia. Oregon State, Louisville. UCLA, St.Johns, Georgetown, Brigham Young and Illinois.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associ at^d Press college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records and total points Points based on 20 19-18 17 16 15 14 13 12 II 10 9 8 7 6 5 4-3 2 I:

1.Duke (48)

2.DePaul (5)

3 Ohio Stale (1)

4.Kentucky 5.Syracuse 6.Louisiana-State 7 Notre Dame 8. Virginia 9 Oregon State

10 Purdue

11 .Louisville

12 Iowa

13.Missouri 14.SI John s, N Y. 15.North Carolina

16 UCLA

17 Brigham Young

18 Clemson

19 Indiana

20 Georgetown, DC

12 0 no

9 1 122 110 92 71 12 1 13 1 8 2 102 10-1 111

83 11 3 101

1.073 1.011 954 814 773 736 713 710 666 54) 481 438 430 394 315 174 148 . 141 136

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Badger Returns As Cincy Coach; Claims Win And Hero's Welcome

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

On Saturday, Ed Badger resigned as baketbali coach of the University of Cincinnati. On Simday, he reconsidered. On Monday, he returned to the job and celebrated with a victory.

Badger received a hero's welcome from a screaming crowd of 7,357 who watched the Bearcats beat Memphis State 74-64 Monday night in a Metro Conference game.

Next to coaching the United States team to a victory over Russia in 1973 in Moscow, the crowd tonight was my greatest thrill, said Badger, who quit as coach of the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association in 1978 to come to Cincinnati.

Badger resigned Saturday for personal reaswis" but returned following a lengthy meeting Sunday with Dr. Henry Winkler, president of the university. Meanwhile, Dr. Lawrence Hawkins, a university vice president, said he had be^ gun a majtM- assessment of the performance of Athletic Director William Joiike.

Six nationally ranked teams were in action Monday night, and five of them were winners. ITie lone upset victim was No.

6 Louisiana State, which dropped a 57-56 squeaker to Alabama.

No.l Duke beat Georgia Tech 55-42, No.2 DePaul coasted past BaU State 96-79, No.5 Syracuse edged West Virginia 72-69, No.8 Virginia eased past Delaware 82-55 and No. 15 North Caroiina defeated Mercer 81-63.

Eddie Lee scored 23 points to lead Cincinnati. 8^, to its spirited victory.

Emotkxially, it was a super game, said Lee. Hes a bona fide coach and he makes us ^ together. I fed completdy tired and completdy drained. Cincinnati substitute Jeff Bentley came off the bich to score six points and Lee added two as the Bearcats broke a 52-

52 tie with 11;3S remaining and then led to the finish.

We caught them when they were sky high. said Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk. We were planning to control the ball and pull them out of their zone, but we had a lull and they played inspired ball. 1 believe thats the best Eddie Lee can play baskdball.

Robert Scotts layiq) with 12 seconds to play gave Alabama its ifljset over ddending Southeastern Conference champion Louisiana State.

Neither team ever led by more than seven points. The Tigers had gone in front 56-55 with 2; 19 remaining on a 22-foot jump shot by Jordy Hultbtfg before Alabama hdd the ball for the final shot. After two timeouts. Scott took a pass at the top of the key and (bove in for a basket.

A 25-foot desperation heare by Hultberg at the buzzer bounced off the rim.

Alabama did the two key things control the tempo and contnri the boards, said LSU Coach Dale Brown. We were just too patient on offfotse, at^ whats evi more disaj^intii^ is that we didnt take advantage of our iMMne court. It was a terribly disappointing loss.

How well we re^wnd to this loss could determine how well we do down the road.

Eddie Phillips and Ken Johnson led Alabama. 7-6, with 18 points each whUe Rudy Macklin scored 22 for LSU, 9-2.

Duke limited Georgia Tech to four points in the final 11*/^ minutes, pulling away from a 38-38 tie to win going away and raise its record to 12-0. Center Mike Gminski soned 21 pmnts for the Blue Devils, who led 30-20 at halftime.

I thought then that we could inch away, said Duke Coach Bill Foster, but we gave it right back and they made a heck of a game of it.

Sophorawe Mark Aguirre scored 28 points as DePaul

raised its record to 11-0 by beating Ball State. It was the Blue Demons 32nd strai^t home-court triumph.

Unbeaten fight back

Syracuse had to from a nine^ioint

deficit in the second half to edge West Virginia fw its 11th victory. The Orangemen finally put the game away on two free throws by Roosevelt Bouie, the 6-10 center who led Syracuse with 22 points. ^

NCAA To Vote On New Staff Limits, Division I Criteria

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Delegates to the annual NCAA convention were set today to

McKay Has New Pact

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - From the start, Coach John McKay has insisted on building the Tampa Bay Buccaneers his way. Now hell get five mwe years to do it.

Owner Hugh Culva*house obviously likes the McKay way. He anpounced Monday a five-year extension of McKays contract as head coadi and vice president of the National Football League club.

it is my hope John will c<m-tinue as head coach for many years to come. Hes my coach of the year, said Culverhouse, a Jacksonville atUnmey who has fully supported McKay

begin voting on issues touching igwn virtually every a^t of collegiate athletics - ranging from the future of several traditional basketball powers to the opportunities for careers in football coaching.

Monday, in the opening business session of the three-day meeting, two Washington-based attoneys attempted to explain the highly conplicated and ambigous Title IX re^jlatkms mandating equal opportunity in athletics fw womoi.

One of the most hotly debated proposals ever brought before an NCAA convention was expected to cone to a vote today. If passed, it would require all Division I basketball schools without football programs ^xxi-sor at least ei^it sports, llie rule would take affect in 1963 and could pose trouble for such successful basketball powers as Oral Roberts, DePaul and Marquette.

Delegates, both those oi^Msed and in favor of the proposal,

through the strug^ing start of .seemed unsure of its chances of

the most prestigious basketball programs in the countiy, programs they have spent many years building.

Another controversial proposal, expected io pass, would raise the number of fulltime football coaches from ei^t to nine and eliminate three part-time coaches.

The Pac-10 Conference has been in the forefront of o(^i-tion.

The only way a young guy can get into coaching is to be a parttime coach, said Dee Andros, athletic director at Oregon State. Take that away from him, and how is he going to get started in this business?

Mike Scott and Bill Kramer, two Washington-based attorneys retained by the NCAA, ^)it more than an hour trying to explain to the delegates the complicated and ambiguous federal guidelines regarding Title IX, federal regulations manding equal (^>p(x1imity in athletics for women.

Womwis athletics also be dealt with when Divisions and III, the analler scl vote (m whether to ^xmst championships in women The Association of I

tercollegiate Athletics for Won en (AIAW) has told the NCA in effect, to stay out of womei champkmships. But in a no binding straw vote Monday, tli proposals passed in both div sions.

The department of Healtt Education and Welfare issue Title IX pdicy guidelines Dec 11 which reqire basically tha educational institutions provi< equal funding for mens aiK womens athletic schdarships.

HEWs power for enforcing Title IX is the withholding off federal money and virtually alf educati(Mial institutionals, pub?' lie and private, receive somq form of federal funding.

the four-year-dd franchise.

ITie announcement came just after McKay guided the young Bucs to a National Football Conference title game. They were stopped shwt of the Stpr Bowl Sunday in a 90 shutout by the Los Angeles Rams.

McKay, 55, is in the last year of his initial five-year cmtract, reportedly worth about $1.5 mil-Ikm. He came to Tampa as head coach in the 1976 season from the University of Southern California, where he dosed out a 16-year career with a 127-400 record.

Hand Off

Duke Universitys Gie Banks, left, hands off to teammate Mike Gminski, right, under the Duke basket during the Blue Devils 55-42 victory over Georgia Tch Mtmday night in Camen Iixloor Stadium. Sailing past the play is Techs Steve Neal. (AP Laserphoto)

Jr. High Results

scoreboard

College Basketball

Chadron M. Okkinson S7 Oral Roberta (3. E Caroiina (2 U&AO 72. SE Oklahoma S4 Creighton W, Drake S3 Florida St. U. S Florida 49 Texas Arlington 74, Wis. Milwaukee 47 Northeastern. Ill 77. Rockford 47 Iona a. Baltimore Si Ooane II, Wayne St. S9 Arlington 74. Milwaukee 47 Bradley 71. N. Mexico St. 40 Akarymount 14. Pittsburg SI 71

FAR WEST

Fresno St 41. Nevada-Reno y Long Beach St 77, Marquette 49 *

Souttiern Cal. n..Oregon 44 S. Oregon 47. Humboldt St 4S Stockton St. S4; Univ. of Maryland 75 Willamette 73. BYU Hawaii 41 Bakersfield St. H So.Utah a San Francisco St. 102. Pomona Fitter 44 Goruaga ID.' Seattte 74

Indiana at Portland

Wedneeda/s Gwnii

New York at Boston Cleveland at Atlanta New Jersey at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Washin^on San Diego at Milwaukee Denver at Houston Golden State at Ptwenix Indiana at Seattle

Hartford at Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago

CmcOD - WeUcome Middle School defeated, (^cod in both the boys and giris basketball game Tuesday .'

WeUcwnes giris wi, 34-8, as Tonya Hardison had 10. Zelby Robinson led (3iicod with four points.

In the boys game, Wellcome, led by Roctoey Dudleys 11 and Unwood Hanris 10, whipped Chicod, 45-25. Stacy McCarter ledC3iicodwithl3.

Minnesota 7. Philadelphia I I Gamit

N.C. Sareboard

EAST

Boston Coil. 107. Biscayne 75 Brown 75, Harvard SI Bucknell 71, Cornell 42 Catholic 13. Staten Island 41 Hofstra 47. Dowling 44 Iona 51. Baltimore 51 Lafayette 94, Muhlenberg 7t Lowell 14, MIT 70 Northeastern M. American Inti II Providence 7t. New Hampshire 44 Siena |4. St, Francis N Y. 45 SOUTH Alabama 57. Louisiana St 54 Centenary 42. NW Louisiana 57 Cincinnati 74. Menqihis St 44 Duke 55, Georgia Tech 42 Florida St |4. S Florida 49 Furman 92, W Carolina K9 Hampton Inst 101. Virginia St. 70 Jacksonville St. 104, Dominican 42 LaGrange 41. Troy St 44 Mars Hill 77, High Point 71 Norfolk St. 99. J.C. Smith 73 N, Carolina II, Mercer 43 N.C. Charlotte 41, New Orleans 52 S. Alabama 70, Ga. State 41 S. Carolina 77, Montclair 47 Syracuse 72. W. Virginia 49 Tenn. Chattanooga 41, Citadel 51 Tennessee St 77, ICy Wesleyan 57 Virginia., Delaware 55 VMI 70, Davidson 49, OT W Kentucky 71, E. Tennessee 59 MIDWEST Arlington 74, Akilwaukee 47 Bradley 71, N Mexico St. 40 Creighton 97, Drake

DePaul 94, Ball St. 79 Moorhead 15, Bemidji 40 N.Kentucky 15, St.Joseph's. Ind. 74 Ohio 74, Cleveland St. 75 Oral Roberts O. E Carolina M USAO 72, SE Oklahoma 54 Valparaiso 74, WeslmonI 51 Wichita St. 91, Tulsa

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 71. No Iowa 57 St. AAary's. Texas 44 Sam Houston St.

44. OT

Southwestern 71. Angelo St 43

Campbell 91. George Akason 77 Catawba (4. Wingate 74 Duke 55, Georgia Tech 42 Furman 92, W. Carolina

N. Carolina II, Akercer 43 Oral Roberts , E. Carolina Pembroke St. 57. Elon 41

Pro Hockey

Women's Soares

N. Carolina A*T 71, Wake Forest 44 Clemson 74, N. Carolina 75

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Campbell Conferenca Patrick DlvWan

W L T Pts GF

Tuaaday*s I AAoscow Dynamo at Washington, exh Vancouver at New York Islanders Winnipeg at Atlanta Los Angeles at St.Louis Boston at Colorado

WadnaMta/i Games New York Rangers at Detroit Vancouver at Pittsburgh New York Islanders at Buffalo Akontraal at Toronto Edmonton at Quebec

24 2

If 14 15 14 14 II

10 23

Pro Basketball

Atlantic OMtlon

W L

Pel.

Boston

X 10

Philadelphia 2S II

.711

New York

22 21

512

9'z

Washington

II X

474 i

New Jersey

II 24

429

Cantral Oivlilan

Atlanta

25 17

595

San Antonio

1 21 21

500

Cleveland

19 23

452

Houston

II 22

.450

Indiana

17 24

.415

7'.-j

Detroit

10 32

Watfam Conftrenca

kkkhvast Division

Kansas City

24 II

.591

Milwaukee

25 II

.511

L'a

Denver

14 27

.372

91/,

Chicago

13 24

333

lO'/j

Utah

12 X

.214

Paclfk Divisin

Seattle

29 13

.490

Los Angeles

29 14

.474

Phoenix

24 14

.419

Porfland

23 22

.ill

7'a

San Diego

22 23

419

Golden State

i 13 21

.317

l5'/a

Akonda/s Gomas

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

Philadelphia at New York

Houston at Cleveland

Denver at San Antonio

Milwaukee at Chicago

San Diego at Kansas City

Detroit at Utah

Chicago

Vancouver

St. Louis

Winnipeg

Colorado

Edmonton

Smythe Divisin

15 13 12 15 II 7

42 143

43 151 34 121 33 125 24 111

114

150

127

134

147

Transactions

14 19 4

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

Toronto

Quebec

12 23 5

12 23 3

9 20 9

Wales Comirance Adami Division 24 11 3

20 9 I

21 11 5

17 II 4

14 17 4

Norris Divisin Los Angeles 11 12 I

Akontreal 19 14 4

Pittsburgh 14 13 11

Qetroit 13 II 7

Hartford 9 19 10

Monday's Games New York Rangers 5, Hartford 2 Akontreal 4, Edmonton 3 Toronto 9, Pittsburgh 5

42 115 115 37 129 131 34 114 132 29 107 154 27 125 147 27 129 145

55 152 41 154 47 131 31 141 31 124

131

44 143 144

44 152 139 43 140 139 33 125 132 21 120 142

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-JIm Champion, defensive line coach, resigned.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Retalned Dick Akodzelewski as defensive line coach. Signed Greg Fairchild, offensive lineman.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed John AkcKay, head coach and vice president, to a five-year extension through 1915. Signed the remainder of McKay's coaching staff to thrse-year contracts. Named Boyd Dowler wide receiver coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua

ATLANTA FLAMES-Sent Earl In garfleld Jr., center, and Rejean Lemelln, goalie, to Birmingham of the Central League. Recalled Pat Riggin, goaltender.

GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield won two games from Aydoi Junior High Tuesday.

Whitfields boys won, 61-28, bdiind Darrell Stevensons 12 and Willie An(tesons 11. Ayden was led by Best with 10.

In the girls game, Whitfield won, 25-16, as Meco Kornegay scored 13. Tracy Moore had six forAydai.

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BLACKWALL

WHITEWALL

lU,.

NOW

iU(

NOW

F.E.T.

I 6.00-12

127

819.80

130

8S8.9A

11.48

i P15S/80D13

W.9K

1.49

3 6 00 13

80M

1.60

1 B78-13

I7.9S

88.M

1.77'

1 C78-13

sasA

1.94

1 C78-14

89.0B

SSM

1.92

I D78-U

80M

1 S3.8A

1.%

E78-14

89.9

1 SA.9A

2.12

F78-U

SAM

1 40

87M

2.23

G78-U

88.8A

88.9A

2.38

H78-14

88M

40M

2.60

5.60-15

88M

Sa9S

1.64

6,00-15L

80M

I 35

SSM

1.71

6.86S-15

8IM

S4.9A

2.07

G78-15

SflM

S8M

2.46

H78-15 !

40iM

4SM

2.66

L78-15 j

48M

4AM

2.96

All prices plus Ux and old tire.

Tirestone

tern

sty

AUDI 9 CAPRIDATSUN FIAT* HONDA'MAZDA M.G.* OPEL RENAULT ' SAAB9SUBARUTOYOTA TRIUMPH VW

l.i.'iR-IZ. i:, Blarkwall.

IMun $}

tn 51 7J K K T and lild fir*

KwR-li

Blarkuall.

|.VtK-l'i

RIarkuell.

TEEL BELTED RADIAL CAVALLIIVO

41 46

UIunII HI i(i$t H.*> F K T umi lild tin*

H'f tn$l 01

F F T Jind itltl lifi*

Other sizes romparably priced.

The ciintincnlul lixik ready to huK those narrow, Ktiro|Han-like roads, .Steel-helteil for extra sirenitlh and lonK mileaiie

A78-I3. Blackwall.

Plus $1.76 F.E.T. and old tire.

DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion^

Longer treadwear than our non-belted tires...and at a moderate price!

Size

Black

Whiu

F.E.T.

E7-14

844

$46

$2.21

F7H-14

2.37

C'H-H

2..4

M78M

2.7H

(mH-I.t

52 '

2.H2

H78-15

2.64

All prices plus tax and old lire. Other sizes also availaulr

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

4MI revolvlng charge ok Flraatoma atorM

Minimum Monthly Payment Required

h.,, - . 'AH Finance Charges Refunded When Paid As Agreed

BIBO honor: Maater Charge*Visa*Shell

FREE MOUNTING of Firestone tire purchase.

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Stri, Phone 752-6125 lOAO SiRVICi aFApM 8 OFF TNMOAD SiRVICI TRUCKS AFRONT INO AllONMINT ailiCTRONIC TUNI-UF aUFIRT IRAKI WORK

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Cereal grains

S Sturdy tree 8 Wagers ULibmite

43 Word in a' girls org.

48 An Old Testament peq)le ttCudtoo 50 Plunder

13 Sticky mess 51 Andrews or

14 Large lake

15 Stokehold

17 Gay song

18 Container > II Decrees

Wynter

52 Worn groove

53 Italian noble house DOWN

I tl NetM-aakadty 1 Away ^MWUdplum 2Mr.0nassis '25BaU MEasy-angeredgirl SOTurkiah

3 Thrice, in music

4BoU 5 Greek contest fSaultSte.

Marie

7Less

attractive

8 Acreed

9 The Red

10 Incline

11 Hardens

18 Inlet

20 Specks

21Ingof

Norway

Avg. solati<m time: 24 min.

officer 81 American Indians 82Containo-13 Protective device IS Custom 18 Small notch 17 Italian poet S Turn away 41 Clumsy fellow It Wampum

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1-8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 The wise men of the East

23 Jewish month

24 Specter

28 Kind of race

27 Sacred picture

28 Rave

29 Grafted (Her.)

31 War god

34 Riddle

35 A batter cake

37 l%ip a stone Ml water

38 Hurried

39 Blood; comb, form

40 Weather forecast

41 Neglect

44 Babylonian god

45 Hawaiian hawks

48 Decay

47 Summer in Lille

CRYPTOQUIP 1-8

YMF EAZL RYMFZCRC RFEATD RY YDL RFZTCRT

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SLOVENLY LAUNDRESS LEAVES LAUNDRY SODDEN.

Todays Cryptoquip doe: LequalsD

Ite Cryptoquip ii a sfanpie aubitltiitkin dpber in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an qnstrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshsd hy trial and error.

e N KMf rwlww tvnSkali, inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1980 by CMcngo Tribune

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

K2 ^A982 0K86S

965 WEST EAST

J1098S 4A76

^Q764 <7105

OVoM OAJ9754

QJS2 87

SOUTH

Q54 <7KJ3 0Q102

AK104 The bidding:

East Soath Weat North Pass INT Paas 2 4 2 0 Paaa Paaa 3NT Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

The name Jacoby is almost synonymous with contract bridge. Papa Oswald was a member of the Four Aces team that defeated France in what is considered to be the first official world champion-

EVERY

WEDNESDAY

SPAGHETTI

with tangy meat sauce and grocian bread

WITH SALAOIAR 2.99

mm,

264 By Pass

QrMnvillt, N.C.

ship in 1935. Son James was a member of the Dallas Aces when they won the championship in 1970. They were on opposing teams in a match at the recent Fall North Americ|p..jCJuintpions hips, and by a coincidence, both declared this hand in the same contract-three no trump. And the play at the two tables was identical!

The auctions were relatively straightforward, although some purists might object to South's 15-point no trump opening. Since West couldn't lead his partner's suit even if he had wanted to, the jack of spades was the opening lead at both tables. Both Jacobys ducked, and spades were continued. East won the second spade and cleared the suit.

Both declarers led a diamond to the king and ace, and East shifted to a club, won with the ace. Since East was known to hold the diamond jack, the declarers could count five-and only five-tricks outside the heart sit. Thus, hearts would have to produce four tricks for the contract to succeed.

To lead to the ace and finesse the jack on the way back would be the best way to tackle hearts in terms of percentages, but it would be futile here. Even if the queen were onside tripleton, there would be no entry back to dummy to cash the long heart, nor to finesse against East's jack of diamonds.

PBS 'Restructuring' Effect Awaited

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdeviskm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service is about to implement the vast re-structdring plan voted by its membership last June, which is to say:

grams came from sundry sources, primarily the member stations and a few independent producers. PBS sends them out over the network (sometimes helping raise production money) and offers promotion services.

One network, which really wasnt a network at all, will become three networks, working with (or possibly, against) four regional public TV networks and approximately, 280 public TV stations.

Having just completed a matchbook-cover correspondence course in Chinese arithmetic, 1 will endeavor to explain.

Also, PBS has another duty, which is to serve as the national representative of the public TV stations to act as a sort of a lobbying body. One of the principal reasons for the restructuring of PBS, as recommended by a Chmegie Commission report on public television, was to shed PBS of its lobbying duties.

it can sell the show to the Eastern Educational Networic instead of PBS. The EEN thwi feeds the show to its subscribers, other public TV stations.

PBS wanted regional networks such as EEN to become part of the PTV2 network, but the regionals refused the offer.

What all this really means is that PBS will continue to be PBS, except it doesnt have to

PBS, which has passed in the minds of many for a network these past few years, has really been since 1972 a sort of TV dispatcher, moving programs through the public TV system but not creating them. The pro-

This will be done by the creation of something called the Association for Public Broadcasting, an organization that will deal with the F(X, Congress and such, freeing PBS to deal solely with programming.

Cast Helps Keep Show Open

TV Log

For comploto TV progrommlno In-(ormHlon, consult your wsokly TV SHOWTIME (rom Sundays Dally Rsflactor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

In that regard, PBS 1m^ to utilize its satellite capability by dividing into three networks PTVl, PTV2 and PTV3. Essentially, this means PBS will be doing what it has been doing, dispatching programs, but it will be grouping the programs according to their style and feeding programs from all three networks at once, leaving the individual stations to decide which to air.

NEW YORK (AP) - The cast of the Broadway revival Watch on the Rhine took a cut in pay and helped raise nearly $30,000 to help make the show go on.

The cast and crew of the revival of the 1941 Lillian Heilman play learned Friday night that Sundays matinee performance was scheduled to be the last. They immediately began calling friends and by Sunday had raised almost $30,000, enough to keep the show open another week.

The play, which opened Thursday, is set in Washington in the 1940s and depicts the awakening of an American family to fascism.

TUESDAY

7:00 Jokcr'sWlld 7:30 M'A'SH 8:00 Shadows 7:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Paris 11:00 News II:X Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PLTClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beattha I0:X WHEW 10:55 Navn

11:00 Price Is 12:00 7/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:M One Day at 4:00 Loveof 4:30 AAarv 5:30 Happy Days 8:00 9/AllvtNews 4:30 News 7:00 Jokar'sWlld 7:30 M*AS*H 8:00 /Maverick 9:00 K.AAorrls 11;00 News 11:30 /Movie

There are other matters to consider, including the fact that PBS will still be competing with public TV stations that have groiqied into regional networks and syndication services. If a public TV station in Boston, for example, wants to distribute a show it has produced,

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9.1980

WITN*TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Trinth 7 :X Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 7:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 1I:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News F. WEDNESDAY 5:M Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Ntws 7:X Today 8:25 Ntws 8:X Today 7:00 Shora 10.00 Card Sharks 10 :M Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Pauword 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild S:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 7:30 Live 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh;12

TUESDAY

7:00 Ready 7.x Look What 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Family 7:00 Three'sCo. 7: Taxi 10:00 Hart To Hart 11:00 Newt 11:M /Movie 2:03 Maverick 3:03 Edition

WEDNEMAY

6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donehue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneSi 11:30 FamUv 12:00 Pyramid 12:M Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom&Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Sanford a. 6:00 Nevrs 6:30 News 7:00 rs A Crowd 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Love Boat ):47 Maverick 2:47 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY ,2

7:00 Turnabout 12

7:X Report ,

8:00 Gala 1

10:00 Mountbatten 1

11:00 D.Cavett 1

11.x News 2

WEDNESDAY 2

7:45 Weather 2

8:05 Quilting 3

8:35 Common 3 Cents 4

8:M Readalong I 3

9:00 Sesame St. 3

10;M Breads 3

10:15 Ripples 3

IO:X Readalong II 2

10:40 Ready, Set 2

11:00 Thinkabout 8

11:15 Two Plus

1I:M Environment 11:50 Child Life "

12:15 WrIteOn

Readalong II X Elect. Co.

00 Inslde/Out IS Word Shop 30 Readalong I 40 Zebra Wings 00 Bread and 15 Self Inc.

X Pests,

00 Over Easy :X Families :00 Sesame St.

:00 Mr. Rogers :X Elect.Co.

00 Zoom :X Carrasco.

;00 Exposures :X Report 00 Performances :00 Heaven :00 D. Cavett :M News

Both Jacobys came up with the winning solution-to play East for the ten of hearts, singleton or doubleton. Each led the jack of hearts, which was ducked all around. Now both continued with the king, felling the ten, and then they finessed the nine. That not only brought in four heart tricks, but left declarer in dummy so that he could take the diamond finesse for his ninth trick.

We hear theres still another, younger Jacoby getting ready to tackle the bridge world. Keep him away from our table!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Taking care of annoying problems where others are concerned can be the order of the day. Be exact and precise in whatever you say or do to prevent tension and strain.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to revise a contract with a partner but this is not the right day to do so. Be sure to carry through with agreements with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some amusement you had looked forward to may not materialize, or there is delay. Take time for improving health and enjoy life more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get rid of whatever keeps you from doing good work, and improve relations with fellow workers. A special thought for mate is appreciated.

MCX)N CHILDRN (June 22 to July 21) Do not permit some condition at home to get you off balance and then it resolves itself satisfactorily. Silence is golden today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more concern for allies and neighbors. Dont be frustrated if some social plans do not work out as you anticipated.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle an unportant financial matter well or you could lose out where it counts the most. Concentrate on adding to present income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Situations do not work out as you had planned, but don't let this frustrate you it is for the best. Dont argue with others and avoid trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to clear up some matters that have kept you miserable for some time. Do not get into an altercation with a close tie.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you go out socially, dont expect too much of others. Try to be more independent. Adopt a more conciliatory attitude.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing you are a conscientious citizen will make this a satisfactory day. Be sure to handle credit affairs wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make progress via new directions now but iron out any wrinkles in plans. Dont commit yourself with a new contact now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle every detail of any promises you have made to others, although you are thinking of making changes. A loved one needs help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU see the errors in any enterprises and know how best to eradicate them. This is also true in human equations, philosophies of life. Provide a harmonious atmosphere at home.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

264 PUYH0USE INDOOR 1HUTRE

Vglid 10 Raquirgd j I D<jor(Op*n 5:45 Showtim* 6:00 |

6/MllMWKtOfGrMnvlll On U.S. 164 (Fgrmvlll* Hwy.)

156-0848

kITT.FlAZA Sl^afPINP 5{NTI

3rd FUN WEEK!

STEVE

MARTIN.

liiejERk

PlTT.P^A^A>f4,^PmC CENT

' DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer

Kr^eri

SHOWS DAILY

3rd EXCITING ' WEEK!

STARTS FRIDAY! PARK - RUNNING WITH

MICHAEL DOUGLAS

do the Washington busywork that performs two functions to the Association for Pik)llc

anymore. And the three-net- four semi-autonomous organ- Broadcasting, which will pick

work idea really is just a nifty izations serving four functions iq) the lobbying duties shed by

(the three new networks and PBS).

way of packaging a public TV product already on the market.

So, public TV, in its wisdom, has gone from one organization

License Bid By Sinatra

WONT PARTICIPATE WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Trade Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk says he will not participate in an inquiry into television advertising aimed at children.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Frank Sinatra, who once surrendered his Nevada gaming license for acting as host to a reputed mobster at a casino he owned in the 1960s, has apqilied for a new license as a key employee at Caesars Palace, according to a hotel official.

Sinatra, a regular performer at the Strip resort, would be involved in promotion, serve as an entertainment adviser and handle other duties, Harry Wald, the hotels executive vice president and chief operating officer, said Monday.

Entertainers had been allowed to appear at Nevada resorts without licensing, but last year the state Legislature repealed the law after executives at several Las Vegas clubs tried to use the statute to avoid being licensed.

Wald said Sinatra would be expanding his role at Caesars and that in order to stay within the parameters of licensure, we feel that we would want to have him licensed.

Sinatra surrendered his gaming license in 1963 after state gaming officials said he played host to the late Sam Momo Giancana, who was listed in Nevadas Black Book of persons not allowed Into the states casinos. At the time, Sinatra owned the CalNeva lodge at Lake Tahoe, but he later sold the club.

Preparing For Networks Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, which represents 40,000 television and radio employees, says it is preparing for a strike because of a stalemate in contract talks with the big three broa(kasting networks.

Hundreds of AFTRA members performing for American Broadcasting Co., National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System, or their owner-operated television and radio stations, have been working without contracts since Nov. 16.

A strike would halt work on soap operas and various other programs and pull personnel from newsrooms, a union spokesman said.

Die warning of a possible strike was issued here Monday by Sanford I. Wolff, national executive secretary of the union, as negotiators for both sides met in Los Angries._

Featuring Dr. James Dobson, renowned family psyctiologist and best-selling author.

Understand the pressures that are tearing families apart.

Discover practical ways to help make your family all you want it tobe.

TUES., JANUARY 8 8:30-9:00 PM WCTI-TV,CH12

tOKW

aiO^

sSifSow

aoopf^

(jAlA

.ger\vW6

Tnb ed mefle poM*is by ttw (JHC-TV mmoit end me Corvo^oft for Puoee Hroetfcaehng

-nHDilylUaMlar,annv8ta, N.C-1^Mdy, JMWfyl, IM

rwiuTs

/TWSISASCHOa \

PROJEa.UIEHAVETO MEASURE SMETHIN6 WITH A RULER.. /

WTHBLAer. Rrsonfiricw'Wgr

Iftifsaie#u,0epiFH*frJ.

coTHflP'iuK aiRsM noRiDe.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

SUKI

MIm ffivNRpy

6 Ip ITpIiifr

7tMnli|i .Vplhipriy

ClMfMDIiplay

*2.30 Pr Col. Inch Contract Ratos Avallablo

OEAOUNES ClaaaifiodUnoago

Monday........ Friday 4 p.m.

Tuosday Monday noon

Wodnoaday... Tuoaday noon Thursday.. Wodnoaday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Cioasinod Oloplay Ooadlnoo

Monday..., Friday noon

Tuosday Friday 4 p.m.

Wodnoaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuoaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wodnoaday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wodnoaday 5 p.m.

BRROU

Errors must bo roportod Immodlatoly. Tho Dally Rofloctor cannot mako allowanco for orrors aftor 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rooorvoo tho rtght to odit or tbjbct any advortlsomont

Thors art lots of ways to sand amtsssgo. Whan younaadto findabuyar, a nntar or an amployaa, sand your msssaga with a aatiiftad Ad.

V trucks For Solo

m* CMtVaOLfT pickup. Sllvprado packap*. Short bod.

OMr ttaorlng, tilt rMlto. Good condi-2S77. AAuat Mil.

Sllvorodo packao* Automotic, poMr (loorlng, AM/FM rM tion. tifio. Coll 75 2S

** fOnO. V-O. otroloht i or hunting or houling Huno good.U. ;M-47lt.

drivo, good firowood.

DOCS A PETS

AKC SNSMion Husky pupplot (blua ^aa. boautlful markings);

SLACK Labrador Rotriovw. Prin^ Holdl Hlqhlandar and Holy SmokM Jumping Jack Flash ar an-

MC LMMAOCM RWT.VW plas. 3 black famalas. Oawormod, 7 weoks old. l-ns753 (Wllliamston) aftarp.m.

QXK-A-POOS. MalM and famalas. All shots, tails dockad, ate. Do^lt

will hold. 730^73*.

1 WHITE Carman Shaphard pup p^. Full bioodad. 175 aach. a mon thsold.752-0M5.

HalpWonlod

WANTED: axparlancad

housakaapar to liva in. Ratidanca at isla Vlaw Baach noar Aurora, NC. PlooM sand iattar listing rafarancas and past ampioyars to Housakaapar, 400 North MHTiorlal Driva, Graan-villa.

AVON

A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION YOU'LL LOVE! Resolve jp get out from under. AAepL^Wla, sell quality producs part-time on your own time. I'll show you how. Cail 752-7004

CARPOOL wantad to and from Goldaboro, waakdays. Call 756-450 attar 6 p.m.

WANTED: partonnal for Installing duct work. Apply In parson batwaan a and 9, I and 3 at Larmar AAachanlcal Contractor, Farmvilla Highway.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay,

company banaflts. Must hava____

tods. Contact Kennath Evans,

wwi*. rvvTiriviii c van*i

J*0lonal Auto Parts, lnc Highway Lsval), Graan-

vllla, NC. 756-1100

ELECTRONIC Tachnlclan. Full tifna, axparlancad In installation and malntananca of alactronic systams. 75S-4544 for appolntmant Intarvlaw.

TWO CARPENTERS and two halpars. 753-5467 for appolntmant.

SALES advisor. Outslda salas, salary plus commission. Call 75S-601S.

pull time job opportunity for assistant manager In major ap-buslnass. Good banaflts. Write Assistant AAanagar, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC.

NEEDfMAN or woman to raprasant

ea of America's largest corpora-kv*- Va^ high Income potential. Employar Ed! Opportunity

OPENING for office parson In small downtown Graanvllla. Entails tvvlng, filing and posting ac-i counts. Must bt accurate with figures and good at math. Salary according to axparlsncs. Write, giving Graanvllla, NC

37834.

WANTED: axparlancad

[o*kaapar for a family of 2 to live 756-54 '""y- Apply In parson.

EXPERIENCED alactrlcal lnfI^ with somt sxparianca in sub station work. Salary 813,800 dapping on sxparianca. Sand rjsumt to P. O. Box 230, Blhavan, NClTtlO.

44 Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot ciMrIng, landscMing, backhoa bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and repair work on houses and mobile nomas. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753-3076 or 7584)779 anytlnw.

HANDYMAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard nMintananca, gutter cleaning,

Yfood cut, almost anything dona. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Frlday. "Wa spaclallza In the small |ob."^

W^LD LIKE to keep small children in my home tor working mothers. 758-605 (ask for Mary).

WOULD LIKE to koap children In ^ tK)w near StokasTHIghway 903.

WILL DO palntiM, yard work, ai gutter cleaning. 7j|-/l99 anytime.

'JfLP**'*-*!* collactors tor 111^^ Exparlanca prafarrad ^ will train. Hours variable. Salaryaxcallant. 758-6305,9 til 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

AufM For Salt

aSSI.A'.Tc.'^,^'

AMC

fwwi* transmlajon.^TW. Buidc

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemorlam  ...............3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery  ..... 38

Empioymenf............42

For Sale. ,...........46

Instruction  ............60

Lost and Found..............62

MobilaHomas...............66

Opportunity  ........68

Professional.................70

Piftfals...........  ....84

Typing, soma

OINIRAL OPPICE work. T fMTnq, answering phone and boc^aaplng. 4'^ day weak, paid hoH^ys and vacation, plaasant working conditions. Sand resunria to Gjnaral Office Worker, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC

F^T-TIME daytime dental assls-tant. 6 months axparlanca. 753-1337.

sy CK LiCTRA 1977 Limitad 225. ?ynlta, with blue top, 39,000 miles, L^yfe^ytra clMh, naw tires. tSOOO. 731-2300 days. 73S-1743 nights

REGAL im Limited. T-Top, full power, padded vinyl roof, small Va, SSflM introl, 10.000 mllas. 17500. 736-9429or 751-6266 (ask tor Frad>.

Cadillac

CAOIL^ 1973. 4 door sadan. One owner. 1975. 751-6879 attar 3:30.

Chavroitt

^4*1 *77 Chevy Nova,

^tpmatlc, powsr staarlng and brakes, air, AM radio, 39,00tf^mllas.

t j^vlty- ssorna paymaiits!

752 1

CHEVROLET, 1974 Impala. 2 door, awton^lc, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM tapa, average condition. $550.756-4719.

Ford

WANTED

e<MnXI*.Mt..TU.Si|.U.4 m.o*

_ IHrM l>fl

PRIME TIME

Halp Wanted  .......,42

Work Wanted.. .............44

Wented  ....... 94

Wanted to Buy ..........96

Wanted to Lease.........,..:98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

/Mobile Homes for Rent .....64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses forRent  .....88

Lots for Rent ......  90

Office Space for Rent........9)

Resort Property tor Rent ....92 Rooms for Rent..............93

PORD 1970 LTD. 4 door, 64,000 miles. Naw paint. 756-1113.

teaser. Part-time position In

Graanvllla

EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE repairman and painter who is capable of writing hit own estimatas Is needed Immadlstaly. Excellent Pypl8h ond banaflts. Awiy m parson to Buddy Holt, Holt Oids-DatsJn,

.. to Buddy HoltTHoi'f w., 101 Hooker Rd Graanvllla.

**CRBT^Y needed at doctors of flea. 5 attarnoons a weak. Sand rMuma to Doctor's OHIca, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvl la, NC.

^PICE MACHINE sales. Collaga ygraa. Salary plus commltt' Batty's Parsonnal, 756-3404.

GENERAL OFFICE. Working with tamlllss. Eimsrlanca helpful. Bath's Personnel, 7^3404.

IP YOU are unemployed at no fault of your own orannof satisfied with your present job, call 751-5140.

MATURE parson with own transpor-ttJon. to care tor eidsrly diabetic part-tlim. Call 752-7177 batwaan 9 a.mand3p.m.

RROGER SAV-ON now accepting appllcatloos tor full time pr*uca cliKk. Exparlanca requlreoL Apply tetyi^ 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., AAonay-Frlday. Equal Opportunity

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager nydad tor retail furnltura stora

Desire p^son with previous ax parlance in credit and collections Salary commensurate with ax

WRO FUTURA 1979. Deluxe In-trl^, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-. ~ ' 736-9148 atfWS:

1-4123 day.

PORO I97S LTD Br power, stereo tap 39,000 actual mllas 752-3300 nights.

D Brougham, lapa, spoke wl las. SIM5. 738-2

Full wheals, 2533 or

grano TORINO 1973, AA5/FM 8 '*-',22 wheals, excellent condition. $1200.754-1190.

parlance. Excellent company banaflts. Call 736-0036, 9 til 6 p.m. tor appointment.

AVA LABLE. Permanent, halt time 1^ transcrlptlonlst. State bsnatlt^Call 758-3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employar.

SECRETARY/ typist with experience. 756-8440 tor apolntment.

AABTCury

MERCURY 1973 Ahontego. Vd8, automatic, power staarlng and

Tsiiim **

MONTEGO MX 1973. 4 door, now tires, full power. S6S0. 750-2535 or 733-3300 nights.

MERCURY COUGAR 1976 XR 7. SIvar, extras, excellent condition. 83300. 758-1919.

Oldsmoblle

SECURITY SUPERVISORS. Eastern NC area. Operations

psi'r'g.Jisas'jcVfc

desirable. Pay nagotlalbe with outstanding benefits, send confidential resume, recent photo, and aarn- Security, P. O. Box W7. Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED salesperson In the ccmmerclel sound field, tor sale of PA systems, intercom systems, and ^kground music. Salt starter, highly motivated. Must locate in Greenville area. No overnight travel, ^se salary plus commission j'."*9 relmbersement. Individual must furnlsti own vehicle. Please send resume to Carolina

SMSa.'W;"

OLOSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage.

SALE

Autos for Salt..............9-22

BicyclBs for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campars for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale  ......35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Oogs&Pcts.................40

Farm Equipment. ..........48

Garage-YardSales 50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Misceilaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Hornee for Sale....... 66

Real Estata.................72

FarmsforSaie .......74

HousasforSala  .......78

Lot for Sate ............80

Rasort Property for Sate.... .82

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small Vf arwlne, blue. Ideal family car. S2600. ^-3230 or 758-7741.

Plymouth_

PI^AaOUTH 1977 Volare (slant 6) 5SP.J** Plymouth 440. Phone 75v*0o2y>

Pontiac

^NEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2

PONTI^ 1971 Grand Prix LJ model. All eoulpment, newMlchelln tires, excellent condition. $4700. 758-0404 day, 756-9987 night

phone PERSONNEL and drivers wanted. Part and full time. Must be 18 and have own car insurance. App-ly Domino's,

1201 Charles Street.

LIKE someone to keep small child in my home. Shift work, good pay. Ayden. 746-4789.

INTERIOR PAINTING at

reasonablt prices. (Ull attar 5, 753-4S45.

GUTTER CLEANING services at rMsonabla prices. Call after 5, 753-4845.

YOUNG MOTHER will keep children In her home tor working mothers. 753-4185.

DIESEL Ct^ltant. X years sx-parlence. Generator Specialist.

Ur'iSISi '*** '' " ^

NC. 27808.

SLtOES/TALK on recant Saudi Arabian Tour. 964-4070; Route 1, Box 335C, Bath, NC 37808.

^L TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. ^11 R. L. Stocks, 746-2437.

BIBLE^leoe graduate desires full time Christian work. 4 years teaching experience, one year retail miMfgement. 39, married with *46$' or

quality carpentry work, addl-i^jond repairs. No |ob to small.

73B*5jv3 S,

WOULD LIKE to keep children In y^^bwne tor working mothers.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, a<ltlons, custom building. FrA estimates. 756-4673.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmant

farm MACHINERY Auction Sals Tuei^y, January 15, at 10 a.m. 130 triors, 350 impamente. Ws buy n I used equipment dally. Wayna Ir^lamant Auction Corpora-e?i..P- PvP?* (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC # ISO. Phone 734-4234.

creep FEEDERS tor pigs (with control r 2 hole, *6.99; 3 hole, *1.99; 4 hole, *17.95; 6

G?invllir7^.^'''

we ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco bh heads and 4 trailers u^ 3 seasons. In good con-'on- Price *10,500. Phone 1-923-7461 or 1-923-7211.

50 Garage-Yard Sate

A.'^YION sale Friday, January 11, 1JW. 1 p.m. Stereo, sewing machine, cassette recorders, Shaklee makeup products. Location Evans Street TSe-ilr Telephone

P^ E^RA CASH In your pocket to<toy. Sell your "don't needs^lth an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

56 Miscellaneous

bootleg PRICES. Men's knit

spoHcoats,

SM.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; <*ckS' $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large lectlon. Mitt Outlet Clothing, 3M Byp, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

>-pADS plnebark, sand, top-i* T ^'* rlveway work.

Cal I Charles Tice, 758-M13.

hiiH *5^ op*!!'

an rock. Also lot ciMring. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office s^urlty system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, '*"fcap!ng ar^ bulldozer work! Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown, one owner, excellent condition. $1300. Call 79B-7061.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Foreign

T^T 131, 1976. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 sdbed, 26 miles per gallon. $2450. 756-9277.

^ MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AAA/FM cassett. Excellent condl-t^. Sieoo or best otter. Must sell. 753-2439.

yW BEETLE 1969, $993; 1971 VW (auptnatlc), $1495. Both In good con ditlon. 527-6796 (Kinston).

TRIUMPH GT6 1972, 6 cylinder sports car. Fuel eftlchmt. Runs good bjrt naeds some work. Best offer above $1000 takes It. Call 756-8602.

WHITE RX-7 ASazda 1979. $7100 negotiabla. 758-5838.

GUYS GALS START WORK TODAY

Natimi firm now has openings tor 10 sharp people to work and travel and return. No special qMllflcatlons needed but must be single, have some high school and be able to start immediately. For Inter-vlaw and Immediate placement see Mr Porter at the Holiday Inn, Wrtnesday only. 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2-4 p.m. No |>hone calls please.

AREA SALES REP. BUSINESS FORMS

a*"!* about solid gr^h in sales, here's what UAR-CO, a l^lng manufacturer of Business Forms has to otter: Salary piM commission and expenses, high ratio of repeat sales, protected account assignments, strong organiza-fiona support, company paid benefits. Data Proc./systems ox-pdrlence or sales background helpful. Send resume to Dick Cr Sler^: UARCO, 5821 Park Rd., Suite 401, Charlotte, N.C. 28209.

?c?o2F^ AAcDanlel, days,

752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

''?* stoves will

bo* naturally. See our new flreplKe Inserts. Ask a Fisher 7w-Sno '** performance.

p??ar^' * Furniture & Ap

mhU Oriontal and area rug ^Iwy tor a complete selection

Call for

walls. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

ii^EWCJOO time again. Don't steal it, Stihl iti Stihl ctM^ saws by 756 MCT AAemorlal Drive.

?Og;USEp chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752-4122.

PITT COUNTY Schools. Needed f* 0^!/!* AAathematlcs teacher imm^lately. Telephone 752-6106 or submit resume to Pitt County Schools, Box 776, Greenville, NC.

COURSE- 6CyV\E FWEKiOS OFifOURS OFFER QO 0RUG5 ^ A WRTV.SHOO) <1*00

(A) JSTTEUTHEM YOU'RE MCff INTER65-itD.

fB) tRV mo (Aim IHEA^ OF THE DANGERS OF DRUG A65E.

) SEE IF i.)OU CAN AT A REaARD for TbRMINGTHEMlNl

NOTICE

Havktg qiMlified as Executor of the ettaw of Ethel Mae Awery Garris I6te Of Pitt County, NoHh Cirallna, this la to notify aft persons having aahns agalntt the ostate of said decsasa to present them to the itndersigned Executor wtthin six (6) months from date of the first p4>llcetlan of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indsbtsd to said sstate pleasa maka Immediate payment.

RbuteA Bex 13B3 Greehvtlle, N.C. 37634 I xaeuler e( the estate of Ethel Mae Avery Gerr Is, decease.

Jen.e, 15,23,39,1968

ma 1978 with air, AM/FM eight track, CB, bronza. 756-4123 days, 756-9162 after 5;W. ^

VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB. redials, roof reck, low mileage. 756-0895, 757-6961 extension 268.

MAZDA 1976. 0,000 miles, X miles ^^M^lon, 4 speed. Like new. $3000.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ' M.. .u eii. a^ Hudson Carolina,

of the Mteta of Ella Bc^

late of Pitt County, North <_______

this Is to notl^ all persons having claims egaiMt the estate of seu

deceeeed

to preesnt them to the /^IMstratOr within

months Ihjm date or the first of fh'fioMoi or iftitvi Mir be pisedid in bar of ^tr fdoovary. Air earslihs Indebtad to 'M* '*madia1a

Sttia:----

Ro^l, Box 263 Orlmasland, N.C.

Adn^lafrafor of tha aetata of

ON JANUARY 21, I960 at 1 p.m., Grimasland Tire A Parts Distributors, Inc., of Grimasland, NC, will sell (at a public sale) a 1972 AWercury Ca^), Number GAECMA 7B61S, to satisfy liens In an amount of 8479. Tha car's record owner Is James Ronald Lee. The sals will take place at the lienor's plecs of business In Grimasland, NC and Inspection may be made during buslnoM hours.

'0*' ** - * *PM,

air, sun roof, stsroo, 4door. 754-4004.

MECHANIC. Now telf-employed. .Want to eliminate all your expenses? It sober, dependable, 5 years experience, own tools will receive 50% commission plus bonus. Incprpapatantlal for above average. Call J. R., 756-1370.

CONTRACTORS to install cable TV. Must furnish own truck or van. Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, Mlyton Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

^j'^iEWOOO tor sale. J. P. Stancll,

REAUTIFUL accessories and j>lc-tures available at Fleming's Fur-

A^'ue*7'^3Sr*'

b*^om suits and llv-Fleming's Fur

if** *" ops, halt price. Plus all

HMdMI (0 Mil Cable TV In Greenville area. Apply In parson at Graanvllle Cable TV, ^flnoton Boulevard, Greenville. EqualOpportunity Employer.

COSMETOLOGY Instructor. Call Mr. Mitchell, Mitchell's Helrstyling, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-30X.

29 BoitsForSBte

1976 MAKO 23' with twin X HP Mer-

35 CyeteFcrSBte

10 HONDA 7SD. Just like new with 3000 actual miles, loadsd with accessor Im. 82200.746-3934 attar 6.

37 Trucks For Sate

Exoallant

ptoe SHOW, INC. store Manager 1?] *^*- '*" *xprlence helpful but not essential. (Mgolng Pfo*lly very helpful. Call 756-X41 tor appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SAVIN COPIER TECHNICIAN

Connpany sailing leading line of copiers needs service technicians. RaquIrM as AS degree or equivalent In electronics. Applications from copier technicians or electronic cash registers tsch.'s weicocne. Salary nagotiabis with qualltkatlons and experience.

CREECH 8. JONES BUSINESS AMACHINES INC. 756-3175

103 Trade St.

P.O. Box 3195 Greenville, NC

pAKWOOO $35, mixed $X. Split,

cii?*^'T29P ^ *'* 0*k wood. Sgllt.y^dellvered. $M per cord.

More for less. Oak wood bv

*M for half cord and $X Sr truck load. Call 756-9193 after 3 p.m.

store things you never

*,P<TQue National cash registers i-^cVlnl: 7S8-702,"*

SIZE... small In prieell.' but BIG In results... that's Qassiflad. Call 752-6166.

^ reasonable.

NICE OAK firewood tor sale. Split, d^vered and stacked. PiMse

EiilASONIC stereo, backpack, alw ^ equipment. Call David, 752-0993 days; 756-4182 nights.

AAAHOG^Y Queen Ann dining table and 4 chairs. Call 75B-67M after s p.m.

antique, brass, bl-fold, glass door firescreen. 738-1574 aftarSp.ny

Hm Daily ReOectar, Gfeenvflte, N.C.-Tuewlay, January . IW-ll

Miacellaneous

HOTPOINT rfrioeralor Frost free, almost new. graal shape, while or good offer 7S2 5179 after

T PLACE VOR Classified Ad, joft call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help yoo vrord yoor Ad.

100% OAKWOOO. 100 % split,

season while it lasts. 640 per load. 750 3797, 752 5400

CAR POOL wanted to and from Goldsboro, weekdays. Call 756 6450 after 6 p.m.

tTmBERLINE fireplace inserts, Betfer'n Ben's fireplace stoves, air tight free standing stoves. Prices starting at 1299. The Hitching Post, 756 5709 after 6p.m.

56 Sporting Goods ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Oft Memorial Drive

756 0504

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard "Cnapp.

752 9207

CERTIFIED elementary teacher would like to tudor Call 752 4283

LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear Irtg white flea collar, named Cookie Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days, 756 0874 nights. $50 reward.

LOST small, gray and black Schnauzer in downtown area Nam ed Schnaups. Call 752 1545 it found.

LOST DOBERMAN Pinscherr 3 months old, black and tan, male, ears taped. Vicinity of 508 West Fifth Street. Reward. Call 758 2392 or 756 8455.

REWARD. Lost adult, white male German Shepherd. May be in Brook Vailey area. It you have given my dog a home please call 758 /140 after 4 p.m.

AAOBILE HOMES 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer in countr< Washer and dryer. Call 752 0864 or 758 2347

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, cen tral heat and air. 752 4955; 752-5452 after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home '/j mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, de^slt $75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Ex cellent condition. No pets. No children. 758 2679.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people wifh an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

2 BEROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no chifdren, good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS. IV2 baths, air condi tioning, carpet. No pets. 756-6005.

2 BEDROOMS,, air conditioning, washer, good condition, married couples only, no pets. 752-6245,

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer Call 756 9225 pr 756 1920.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to someone

the answer to passing on your extras * who wants to buy.

ORIMESLAD. 2 bedroom trailer, washer, dryer, central air. 758-1199.

2 BEDROOMS. In Grimesland. Call 756 2400.

12 X 65. Three bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 756 0801.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. No pets. 756-5809.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden-Grlfton School. 756 1455, 746 6449.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1976, 12 X 65 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752-0701 after 6 p.m.

1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, dryer, totally electric, central air, underpinning, tie-downs, porches. Good condition. Available February 1. 524 4288 after 6.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 50. Furnished. Very nice. $4000. 756 0173.

12 X 60. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, underpinned. 756-5510 after 6 p.m.

OAKWOOO. We have three 1979 models at last year's prices. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best otter. 758 0488 after 5.

1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condi tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758 ^4 between 9 and 5.

1972 HOUSE trailer. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. $2950 . 758-4476 after 5 p.m.

NEED TO SELL, 2 bedroom, 1 batir 1972 Taylor trailer. 758 3252.

1975 CONNER 12 X 54? Furnished, 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning. In excellent condition. Set up in Highland Park. 758 8057 after 6.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER. Professional, In-home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. $4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.

CLOTHING STORE tor sale. In terior and inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

SHOE REPAIR equipment. Tools and supplies to start your own business tor only $5000. 746-6083 after 5:30,

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753-3503, Farmville.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY.

Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs. 753-3503 (Farmville) day or night

I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Real^ are exclusive agents for Cherry (Jaks, Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Pox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20,0(X). Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice

0.6. Niclwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 2400 square feet c^ merclal space. Prime locafioo at Intersection 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.

20,000 SQUARE foot building tor lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dlcklns^ Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi-purpose. 752-10M.

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's spieclflcafions. '/i mile from mall on A6emorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob s TV & Appliance. 756 6771 for more information.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office tjulldloQ Just redecorated. Located 264 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied a by Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636, nights, 756 7500._

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided info 3 tracts. 149 open. 26,618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. 10%. Development potential,

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551

Roanoke Rapids, NC

Farms For Lease

30,000 TOBACCO pounds for lease In PIM County. 524 per pound. 756 3623.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE 48,000 pounds. Beaufort County, near Pitt County line. On or oft farm. 946 1181 days, 946-0540 nights. _

12,594 POUNDS of tobacco for lease off farm. Best offer. 758 1769.

19,143 TOBACCO pounds tor lease in Pitt County to be moved oft farm. 50 per pound. 752-0758.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, $258.85, $6000 down.

McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474,

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar VillMe. Loan assumable. $56,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

rNVESTMT73bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. $19,900. Henltorda Evans, Realtors; Steve Evans, 756 1111 or 758 0934.

FOUR BEDROOM. 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appointment only. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005 evenings.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, kitchen wifh dining area, living room, bath. Located on Jeftersop Street In Bethel. $16,000. 823 7949 after 5 p.m.

ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll love the country living in Bell Ar thur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34,500. No realtors. 758 0816.

1600 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $47,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, 752 0345.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, central air and heat. Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8. Southerland Really, 756-3500; nights, 752-0345.

CLUB PINES. New construction. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, custom kitchen, extensive mouldings and other extras, split heat pump. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345.

MAKE AN OFFER. Owner making 2 house payments and must sell this brick ranch immediately. 8Vj% assumable loan. $52,900. For more information, calj Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

$69,500. 2 acre lot with 2 ponds. Beautifully landscaped, 1979, 24 X 60 double wide mobile home with brick foundation and closed in porch. Also 2 bedroom house ideal for rental property. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Call Joan Cornwell, Cornwell Real Estate746 4036, home746-2179.

^NDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2''2 baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3^.

BY OWNER. Coach moving. 3 bedroom ranch. Living room-dining room, eat-in kitchen,, large family room with fireplace, covered patio, 2 car garage. Cherry Oaks. Upper 60's. 756 6522.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 story home on profes sionally landscaped lot featuring liv ing room, dining room, plus den with fireplace. Extremely nice. 7^A% assumable VA loan. $55,900. Brian Jones, Listing broker, 756 9214/ Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. Live in it or use as investment property. Good loan assumption. $34,500.

WESTWOOD Excellent location near the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, inter com, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. $57,000.

CHERRY OAKS A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable tor future expansion. Garage, $83,5(X).

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large corner lot, garden space, air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. $40,500. 756 5121 or 752-4996.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nas Daily Rontnl Caro Availablo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

TSa-Tlll

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From VVacho CompotPf Crnof lol Drive

WANTED TO BUY

Steel Slilnlett Steel

Aluminum Bittertef

Brm Redlalort

Copper Aluminum Can

SHar Magnesium

QoM

Any and Alt Types of Malala

Open 6 Days a Week

Glisson Enterprises

Route 10, Box 195 Highway 903 N Greenville, NC

SMALl OFFICES FOIIEm

lO'xIS' beautilully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10'x IS' with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264By-Pass

78 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. NEW LISTING This love ly home la custom built and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all built ins, den with beamed ceilino and fireplace and double garage. AM this and a lovely wooded lot too. Bet ter hurry. $76,900 Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Jeatwiie Gee, 758 9859

fucic^ ESTATES. This brand new home Is still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor. Features great room wifh fireplace. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, kitchen with eat In area. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. $82.900. Mavis Butts Realty, 7580655; NaneMe Whichard, 756 7779; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Jeannle (Jee, 758 9859.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 8'2% loan assumptions are hard to find. This lovely. 2 story , home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window and a large recrea tion/ufilify room. Many extras. Total monthly payment $291.11. Price $49.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Jeannie Gee. 758 9859, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Mon tieth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

ENGLEWDC30 Move right in. This home is ready tor immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eat in area and carport. How soon can you move? $52.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

RDBINSDN HEIGHTS. Why pay rent when you can well attoro this 3 bedroom brick ranch home? Features pretty wallpapered kit chen with eat-in area, living room, bath, carport and a lovely, land scaped yard. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. Dniy $33,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montleth, 748 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

CAMELDT. This home is still under construction so there's time to choose your own decor Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and garage. This Is your dream home. $57,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

79 Investment Property

NEW CDNSTRUCTIDN Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756-8285.

RDBERSDNVILLe! n^stment property. 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Excellent money maker. Owner financing available. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Monfieth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

Lots For Sale

2'/* ACRE wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Green ville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756 0842 or 756 5805.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner fincaning available. $66,600. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

RENTALS

4 BEDR(X)M 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 bedroom apartment in town, near campus; 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524-4239.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

2 BEDRDOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752-0180, 756 32)0.

RIDGEWDDD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy effi cient. Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 )377, nights, 756 8285.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TtYLOII UPHOISIERY

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-07S2

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions -

C.L lUPYON CO.'

SPECIAL PRIC filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.5()

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

The Heatmaker

3014 E. 10th St.

(Across from Hastings Ford) featuring

The Dare IV

Fireplace Furnace

Mon -Fii. b.3l) p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m.-6 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

/58-4223

752-6932

B6 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bed r o o m townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, p<x>l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windov/s. extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7& 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDRCXkM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

rBEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6. Queen Restaurant

752-1010

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEORIXIMS, near university, very nice. Available now No pets. 736 384

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments,

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryecs optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south ot Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5507

APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month Call 758 2558.

3 BEDROOM duplex available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $275 a month. 756 1617.

You've decided to sell your resor property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only 746 2011.

1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished, prewired for telephone and cable TV, single or double occupancy only. No pets. $175 month. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrieds $220. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM duplex Available January 2. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. $225. 756 0942 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752-0181 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished, fully carpeted. $2(X) monthly. In Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411.

2 BEDROOM apartments. $225 month. No pets. Deposit required. 758 6879 after 5; 30.

EXPERY SHOE REPAIRING

New 8 Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets. 752 7108.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddition

C.L. LUPYON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95 ,

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

yt'iu'iiil tontr.K Ims

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenviile, NortF Cdronr.,,

MANAGEMENT ^

$20,000+

(POTENTIAL ANNUAL EARNINGS)

AS A

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Hardees Food Systems. Inc., a NYSE Fast Food Restaurant Chain with almost 1200 locations (and growing very rapidly), offers a fast moving fascinating career opportunity.

Minimum starting salaiy of $200/wk, (more if experienced) and scheduled salaiy reviews

Promotions from with'm the organization

Alternating 5/6 day work week

Outstanding company paid benefits

Formal and continuing trainng

if you want a sound career where people care about people and that will be very rewarding.

For a local interview, CALL

TOMMYSUGG

(919)758-3401

Wednesday, January 9,1980 1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Thursday, January 10,1980 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Or Send Resume To; H^ardees Area II 3300 Sunset Avenue k Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

V ATTN: tommy SUGG

Equal Opportunity Employer I

16 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM turnihqd apartrnqnt tor retrt. Pari Avanua. 7S 3276 day. 7564342 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, on# bath. $225 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8 Souttwrland Realty, 756 3S(X)

ONE BEDROOM efflclertcy. Weakly or monthly. In Wintervllle. 756-8160 or 746 2096.

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU. carpet. $135. 752 3804

AYDEN, NC. One bedroom apartment with living room, kitchenette and bath. 404 East Avenue. Rent $125 per month. Call 746-6116 days, 746 3306 nights.

3 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. 3

blocks from EcU. Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required. $21 756 7537.

210.

88 Houses For Rent

co^try hom^ yi ivllti carpetUSg,

> tried baths, Wv

4 year

EXECUTIVE c< old brick wll bedrooms. 2Va tried baths, Vlvlng room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum systam, double garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. I year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November 15. 1 238 3169.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den. $295 monthly. Deposit required. 2701 South Memorial Drive. 752 2997 or 756-3743.

NEW HOUSE for rent. Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month. 756-6336, 756-6967.

It's Still tha garage sala saason and paopte are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 753-6166.

TTjxDiirnrY. 795 430s.

SPACIOUS, 5 bedroom house. Recently renovated. Large, new kitchen with appliances furnished, living room, dining room with herd-wood floors throughout, utility room with washer-dryer hookups, storm windows and doors, new oil furnace. $450 per month. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

THE NAME OF the game it

results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 753 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyorSilla BisiMSS ii CoifMiici

contact

J.T. Snowdan, Jr.

The Martetplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuMet-E aiWMlFiratStrMl

752-3666

Newspaper

Advertising

Account

Representative

This astern North Carolina dally is growing rapidly and noods to oxpand Its curront sales staff.

Sales experience or fantillarity with graphics will put you a step ahead with our newspaper. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Advertising Director Washington Daily News P.O. Box 457 Washington, N.C. 27889

HouaasFor Rent

3 BEDROOMS, ont bath, dan with firaplaca. 2 car garaga. $3*5 month. CalT Jon Day at Aldridge 8 Southarland Realty, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM housa In Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street. 752-6195.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Netgnborhood comnrter-clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights >

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

1000 SQUARE toot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758 2300.

EXECUTIVE suite and one single office In Dunn-Grier Building adjacent to Post Office uptown. Parking, conference room, copying machine, and janitorial service for your convenience. Call Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700 or 756-1076.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 7486442.

RESPONSIBLE person to share 3 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. $130 month. Contact Ron Ring, 753 5966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESYAYE PLANNING CONSUIYANY

Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory.

Executive Sales at its best.

Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519

An Equal Opportunity Employer

95 Roommate Wanted

WANTED Rasponsibte male room mate to share 2 bedroom con dominium. 758-4532.

PROFESSIONAL male or graduate student wanted to share an unfurnished apartment. $80 plus Vs utilities. 758 1618.

RESPONSIBLE person to share furnished trailer 756-7453.

96 WantwJToBuy

WANT TO BUY playpen, in condition. 756 5439 after 5 30.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remolfilmg Room

C.L Llif^rox ( ()

TRUCK

DRIVERS

H yeti sra SI laaat 21 years aW sad StMMy sad hssear srs ready la aMaki

eoalraet In Uia riyldhf

hMM leal atvdiarga alesenea Cad our rsaraaantsti* tod hea at

1-800-42S-12M or Write

Aero Mayflower Transit Company

FO.IwWTSIi

fSslOyertllyCaay

FOR SALE

Our 1978 Fleet of Olds Cutlass Wagons S3.950.00

Lots oi RoomGood EconomyGood Choice of Colors

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

Hondas Ui Stock!

m S3699

p.o.e.

The 80 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 fmest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

HON

VOIdVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular

.................................*3450

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red,- red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles ...................*1850

1978 Plymouth Horizon

British Racing Green. 4 speed, air, radio, 28,000 miles ....................*4450

1974 Volkswagen Dasher

Automatic transmission, radio, 47,000

miles...............................*1750

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

White with buckskin trim. 4 speed,

radio...............................*3450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. Automatic transmission,

radio.................. ............*4350

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO 2000

All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.

1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Silver, with black trim, automatic. Limited production Car.

Bob Barbour

E3HE2IE1E3 vpr.vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Surveying PrimaryJ2oncerns

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

flivia

RALEIGH - During January, North Carolina citizens can voice opinions abotrt the con-cmts of ttteir families and at the same time nominate themselves to a national conference on families.

The opportunity to voice q)i-nions and nominations will be in the form of a newspaper survey being used by the North Carolina Families Task Force to compile a report to the White House Conference on Families, according to Task Force leaders.

The survey form is being distributed to all newspapers in

the state with the request that they provide the space for its printing as a public service.

Task Force CkKhairpwson, Mrs. Kate B. Gamer of Winston-Salem, exfdained that citizen in-vcdvement in filling out the survey will be vital to the success of the task force.

face hi, IfarefiJ*' Jan

Gamer.

W. Perry Crau^df

Every effort has been made to give rank-and-file North Carolinians an opportunity to participate in the survey process and ctelegate selection. They will play the leading role in deciding what issues the Task Force wilt

CcKhBhperso^^^wttb GamW. emphasizejlt "* believt clttem will ex* press tMir opink on family, demo/strating that the dnocratic process the best way of innproving things.*'

The newspaper survey,

I-

Property Tax War Gears

City Counts 2 Collisions

dotHaed Chaito V. Petty, the State Coordinator for the Whke House Ooitfence and Executive Director of the Governors Offlce of Citizen Affairs.

The data gathered from both the surveys will be tabulated by the Center for Urbo) Affairs and Community Services at North Carolina ^te University. The Centtt' assirted with the design of both surveys and will conduct the interviewing for the telephone surv^.

cooperation with the University of Nth CartrtiBa television Network, will prodcete trievi-sion program explaiiiiing the results (rf the surveys and the wort (rf the Task Fwce. The program will be shown wi all UNC-TV stations in mid-March.

WEATHER FORECAST - Milder weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morrnng for the Southwest Showers are due for the Padfic coast and snow in the nor

thern Plains. Rain is forecast for the Southeast. dumging to toow in higber devatfons of the mid-Atlantie region. Most areas will be colder. (APLaieipholDMap)

By The Associated Press North Carolina can expect overcast skies and the occasional threat of rain during the next couple of days.

A coid front pushed into North Carolina Monday but. as it crossed the motntains. it lost much of its in^Mict. As a result, colder air that had been expected remained well to the north and west of North Carolina.

The coW front is expected to iingn* throu0i Wednesday. As small low pressure areas develop and move along this front, they will trigger cloudiness. U^t rain and drizzle, with the greatest threat ova* southeastern counties.

High tempoatures Monday ranged from about 35 at Boone to 62 degrees at Wilmington. Rainfall amounted to less than a tenth of an inch at reporting stations.

Highs Wednesday diouid range from the 30s in the nmrtb-

west to the uppw 50s in southeastern sectkms. Lows tonight should be mostly in the 30s inland and 40s along the coast.

The outlook is for slowly improving conditions on Ihurs-day.

Transportation Bd, Meeting On Friday

Symposium At Kinston

WILUAMSTON - The Board of Tran^xwtation will meet at Martin Community College hoa Friday at 11a.m.

Venous thrombosis and pulmonary anbolism will be the to|Mcs (rf a symposium to be beid Ax* area health professkmals in the AHEC Aixtttorium (rf Leomr Memorial Hnqxtal, Kinston, Thursday fonn 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Faculty wiQ be physicians fnxn Duke Univmity Medical Center Robert E Jones, M. D., associate professor of surgery; Steven R. Mills, M. D., assisUnt professor of radkriogy; Philfo C. Pratt, M. D., professor of pathology; David C. SatMstm Jr., M. D., chairman of the Dqiartment of Surgery; Peto-M. Scfaolz, M. D., senior assistant re^dent in the Dqurtment of Surgery; and Walter G. Wdfe, M. D., [HofessOT of surgery. Diagnosis, medical treatment and the role (rf surgery in the management of pulmonary embolism will be discussed.

Continuing education credit for docUxs, nurses and allied health professionals will be of-foed. The symposium is being sponsored by the Easteni Area Health Education Center. For more inforroatkm, one may contact EAHEC, Box 7224, Greenville; phone, 7S7-4600.

Secretary Transportation Tom Bradshaw, in amouncing the WUliamston meeting, said, This will give us the opportunity to see tlK load transportation needs on a firsthand bMis, and exinressed apixedatk to the WUliamston Chanfoer t Cm-merce for its invitatk to meet in Martin County.

Included on the agenda is the approval of 110 mUioQ of state hi^way improvemoit bond funds f(x seoxidary road construction programs across N<xth Carolina.

budgeted state hi^way funds for secondary road system improvements.

Adcfitkxiai monies are expected to be allocated tw secondary road inq)rovemeiUs on July 1.

The bond fimcte are distributed on a county-by-county basis, according to a prescribed formula.

The States secondary road syrtem is composed of 59,000 miles of state maintained highways. Mcm% than 39,000 miles are paved and 20,000 miles are impaved, all-weaUier type roads.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The movement fw lo\rer prt^ erty taxes has geared again in North Carolina, and groups in 10 d the states western counties have formed an organization to wage its tax battles in the legislature.

The United Taxpayers of America have organized to fight for a constitutional amendmok that would allow citizens to initiate legislation simUar to Californias Proposi-tk 13.0

The California measure dashed property taxes by more than half in 1978.

Propwients of the lower tax are asking for a putUic initiative amendmak to the state constitution. Such an amendment would allow the states dtizens to call for a vote on an issue petitioning for a referendum.

Jean Sales of AshevUle, president of United Taxpayers, said the organizations No. 1 goal is to get a voto- initiative and ref-oiduin, adding that if the group wins the initiative issue, it wUl then wort for a tax cut rrfffendum.

Our major aim is to cut out waste in govomment, she said.

Chemical Soc.

hkxth Carolina voters approved the bond issue in November 1977. Last year, the tranqxxla-tkm board approved $15 million in bond finds, plus 124 million of

Seniors Club Has Installation

The Town and Country Senwr Citizens Club held its meeting Jan. 3 at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church FeUowsh^) Hall. Eighty members attended, inclu^ Walto* Weibenman of New York

Five Items For Monthly Meet

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported plans for an ovaiiight trip to Charlotte Feb. 26 to see the Southern Living FIowct Show. Anyme planning to go diould contact Mrs. Ashton at 7S^2912.

Meets Thursday

The January dinner meeting of the Eastern North Cankina American Chemical Socirty will be held Thursday at Kings Resturant in Kinston.

The social hour will be at 6:00 p.m., the dinner at 7:00 p.m. and the meeting at 8:00 p.m. The ^>eakers will be Dr. David Lun-ney and Ih-. Robert Mwrison of East Cankina University. They wfl] describe their recent work on the development of micro-Cfunputer systems for the blind.

There will also be a discusskm on the 1900 bud^ proposed by the Executive Committee. All members aixl interested persons are encouraged to attend. Contact the chemistry dqiartment at ECU at 757-6711 by Jan. 9 for dinner reservations.

nie United Tasqiayers group, associated with the National Taxpayers Uni(m in Washington, D.C., organized in 1978. It has affiliated groups in Avery, BunoMnbe, Burke^ Cherokee, Haywood, Henderson, McDoweU, MltcheU, Trans-jdvnia and Yancey counties, niere are about 5,500 members, according to Mre. Sales.

Tliere are also active indivld-

$15,000 Grant

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jaaes has announced the approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of a grant t $15,000 to the town of Grimesland, under the Wastewater Treanent Construction W(Hts Program.

lliese funds are to be used in the first step (rf a project to design a facility to serve the 420 residents of Grimesland.

Five items are on the agenda t the monfhly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commision to be hdd at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 9, at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Items are: Repml on construction projects underway, request fw waiver of curfew at Thomas M. Forwnan Center, discussion of proposed sikxlivi-sion with recreatkn and part land, relighting Guy Snkth Bail Park, and appointment of representative to the Community Schotks Advisory CouKil.

Mrs. Mary S. Jeikdns was welcmned at the meeting as a newmembffl'.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage installed dub officm for 19H0. Sarah J. Ashton was sdected (xesident, Frances Dixon vice president, Louise Wand secretary, Ann Foones treasurer, and Lawrence Brewster asst, treasurer.

Refresfamoks at the meeting were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Wand, BIr. and Mrs. Earl Foones, Mrs. Fnmces Dixon, Dr. Lawrence Brewster, and Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok portkulor prid in th ffficlnncy of our corriort vvho dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

if tho doily dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is lots thon sotisfoctory, ptohso toll us obout H. Coll our Clrculotl^ Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tfio problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond :30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

WEDNESDAY

Delicious Beef Stew on rice with tossed salad end dressing

JUST

THURSDAY

Zssty Baked Spaghetti with tossed salad and dressing and garlic bread

JUST

$|89 JUST $|49

Maks your mid-week something special with a visit to SAS Cafeteriasl Enjoy these delicious, homemade meals on these days for a very special low price. Come home to SAS - were cooking something epecial Just for you!

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Coroliaa Eut Mall

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

ual groups in Gaston, Forsyth, Cumberland, Surry and Orange counties, Mrs. Sales said.

She said there has been no push to form such a group in pc^ulous Mecklenburg County because local sentiment does not seem to indicate displeasure with property taxes.

In Burke County, the outcry to lower taxes was so vehemait at a public nteeting last summer that several county commissioners had to lock themselves inside a room to escape the crowds, said Louise Morgan, head of the Burke County Property Owners and Taxpayers Association.

aie said another commissiwi-er lost half of his necktie to a citizens knife.

An estimated $4,800 property damage resulted from a two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:50 p.m. collision at the Intmection of First and Greene Streets involving cars driven by Shlriey Hutchin Farmer of Route 1, Stokes, David Proctor of 102B South Summit St., and Hden Lotz Rountree of 1209Drexel La.

Police, who charged Ms. Farmer with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Farmo* car, $1,000 to the Proct(H- auto and $500 to the Rountree vehicle.

Cars drivai by Betty Monk Prayer of Bell Arthur and James Alfred Petz of Geveiand, Ohio, collided about 11:07 p.m. at the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road and Farm IWye.

Investigators estimated damage from the coUision at $1,000 to the Prayer car and $800 to the Petz vehicle.

The 160-manber Task Force is scheduled to oonqkete its rqwrt by March 30; and the delegates will go to the White House Ck>n-forence in Baltimore, Md., during Jime.

Petty also announced that the Task Fwte and the Governors Office of atizen Affairs, in

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Let Your Concerns Be Known White House Conference On Families

North Carolins hss s statewide Task Force studying concerns of families in our state. This study is a part of the White House Conference on Families. Lst ths Task Force know whet you think by completing the form below. Your informction wiN be

ueed by the Teek Force when writing North Ceroiina's report for die White Nouae. Only this official form printed in commercial newepiperi wW be aoeaptad. Unauthorized dupliceted forms wM not be oounted.

Optional

Please Circle The Number To The flight Of The Comet Information And FW In the Blanka *

1 am:

1 em:

female

employed

rMifsd

male

a homemaker

urwmployad

My race is;

My family income la:

black

less than S6.000

16.000-19.999

white

*6.000 - 9.999

S2a000 - 24,999

other

*10,000-14,999

26,000 or mora

it th county where I live.

.emysga

-ittherHMnberoiaoluKtllSyrs. oroWer) iiriny household

. the number o( children (under 18) in my household

. it the number of tduitt helping to complete this poll.

Indicate how you feel eeoh ham affects your family. Pleaae circle 1 if you feel the hernia of no cbncern, 2 if you feel his of some concarn, endSifyoufeelhiaof sarious eoncam.

2 Availability and cost of quality

child care........... ....

3. Family violence.............

4 Single parent households____

5 Need for help in "parenting".

6 Cost and availability of

adequate housing......

7. Cost of food ................

8 Divorce ....................

9 Fixed incomes of elderly

10. Adolescent pregnancies

11 Availability of public

transportation............

12. Availability, cost and quality

of health services.........

13. Family life education.......

14. Family planning.............

15 Alcoholism.................

16. Adoption/foster care........

17. Lack of family income.......

18 Availability of quality

education................

19 Employment for teenagers ;..

20. Home/school relations ......

21. Preventive healthcare

education................

22. Sales tax on food...........

23 Need for mor than one

working person per family .

24 Availability of good jobs

25 Drug abuse.................

26. Financial planning skills

! li li

27. Adult and continuing

educMion................ 1 2 3

28. Meniel iUnett  ......  I 2 3

29. Public understanding and

accounubility of octal

Servicer................. 1 2 3

30 Maternity and infant care.... 12 3

31 Interest ratea............... 1 2 3

32. Government responaivenett

to family naadi........... i 2 3

33. Marriaga panalty m tax

policiaa.................. 1 2 3

34. Family oounaaling........... l 2 3

38 Homa cara aaaittanca for

fdrfy................... 1 2 3

36. SocitI Security banafht  1 2 3

37. Family adjuatmam to death

nddwn*................ 1 2 3

38. Retirement aOuStment  i 2 3

39. Equal Rightt Amandmant.,.. i 2 3

40. Mtd-IRaa^uaimam   l 2 3

41. WaMaraprograms............ 12 3

42. Child cara tax dadudipna,... 1 2 3

43. Availability and cost sf

nursing facilitlss..i..  1 2 3

44. Vocational education 1;...... 1 2 3

45. Coat of education 1 2 3

46. Govarnmam augport of child

Mrs.............  1 2 3

47. Tax exemptions for i

dapandanti ......   1 2 3

48. Education of parsons with

special nseda............. 1 2 3

49. Abortiont .................. 1 2

50. Availability and accaaaibility

of Social Services  1 2

51 Ovtrall govarnmant auppon

of family  ............ 1 2

52. Lack of on-the-job training... 1 2

53. Cost of clothing............. 1 2

54. Employmsm for persona with

special needs............. 1 2

56. Management/labor relations

in employment ........... 1 2

56. Accountability of government

to families ............... 1 2

57. Housing discrimination  1 2

58 Food stamp programs  1 2

59. Chronic illnesses ........... 1 2

60. Homosexuality.............. 1 2

61 Coat of transportation  1 2

62. Need lor new Industry  i 2

63. Government funding of

Social Services........... 1 2

64. Retirement age............. 1 2

65. Unemployment benefits  1 2

66. Information about education

optiont .................. 1 2

67. Too much government intar-

fersrtoa in families  1 2

68. Disability of family member.. 1 2

69. Coat of Social Services  1 2

70. Limitad job promotion

opportunities............. 1 2

71 Other__i 2

72. Other_ i 2

73. Other _ 1 2

PlesM commant on what you boHavt should ba dona about soma of tha concamt you hava dhbsan. Wrhathanumbarof tha concern on tha laft and commant bi tha apaoa providad to tha

right. i

Numbwr Comments

This official form mutt ba racahrad by January 22,1980. Mail to; North Carolina FamHiaa

Ralalgh. North Carolina 27826

Would You Like To Be A Delegate?

The White House Conference on Families will ba in Baltimore, Maryland, June 5-7, 1980. Twelve of the 40 delegates from North Carolina will be randomly selected from those who express an interest in attending. You may nominate only yourself by completing the form to the right. To ba a dalagate, you must ba at least 16 years old and agree to (1) attend tha conferantte aaaaions, (2) carefully study the materialt preparad by tha Task Force, and (3) work with tha other dalagatas in presenting tha materials from tha people of North Carolina. Expanses can ba paid by tha WhHa House Conference.

Name

Addraaa

CHy

THANK YOUl

This survey form pubNahad osa'pubiieMrvlM by Tfw Oay Roflaetor.IL