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Weather
Goudy with chance of rain followed by cold toni^t and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Inflatkn priority Page 5-Afghanistan Page?Pirates romp
99th YEAR
NO. 19
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1980
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Cluster Basis Policy For City Elementary Schools
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Beginning in September 1980, elementar)' schools in Greenville will be structured on a cluster basis with children in kindergarten through grade three atten
ding four schools, and children in grades four through six attending two schools.
This new organizational structure for the schools, which will replace the current kindergarten through
grade six structure in the six elementary schools, is the result of the unanimous adoption by members of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night of Plan D, one of eight alternative reorganizational plans that
have been under consideration in the reorganization of elementary schools in order to achieve a better racial balance.
Under the adopted Plan D. students attending kindergarten through the
third grade will be going to Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street Schools. Those in the fourth through the sixth grades will be attending South Greenville and Wahl-Coates. (ContdooPage2)
Carter Message
Will Pay For Strong U.S.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says Americans must pay whatever price is required to remain the strongest nation in the world.
In a written State of the Union message delivered to Congress Monday, the president took a hard line toward the Soviets and placed a U.S. military buildup first among American goals for the 1980s.
The Soviet Union has built a war machine far beyond any reasonable requirements for their own defense and security, Carter said.
To counter it, he said, defense spending will be boosted 3 percent, after accounting for inflation, and alliances will be strengthened. Plans for an increase of that size had been announced previously. More measures will be outlined by Carter in his State of the
REFLECTOR
Union speech Wednesday night.
In another part of his speech. Carter appeared to be willing to extend an olive branch to Iran if the Americans hostages being held there are freed unharmed.
He said the administration was prepared to develop a new and mutually beneficial relationship with the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini if the hostages are released.
We have no basic quarrel with the nation, the revolution or the people of Iran, the president said. The threat to them comes not from American policy but from Soviet actions in the region.
At the same time. Carter reaffirmed his abhorrence at the Nov. 4 seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and insisted that our patience is not unlimited and our concern for the well-being of our
OTLIK
752-1336
SAME NAME
I have the same name as another woman in this county who has written hundreds of dollars worth of bad checks. At least thats what Im told practically every time I try to cash a check in a store. I even get sidelong glances from clerks in some stores when Im not even trying to cash a check if they learn my name. The name is the very same, because I dont have a middle name. What can I do? Its very embarrassing.
Hotline talked to your banker, Jerry Powell. He said First State Bank will be glad to give you a disclaimer letter if you wish and the card of one or more persons likely to be in at the bank during working hours who may be called for verification of your having sufficient funds in checking.
He suggested that you might consider adopting a middle name or initial and having your name changed to that degree legally. This is often done, he said, since duplication of names is a very common thing.
We also talked to John Baldwin, operator of the Checkguard service here. He said his firm is careful to publish every address given by anyone listed with Checkguard as being the giver of a worthless check. The providing of your own correct address should be all that is needed, he said he believes. Like Powell, he said that duplication, and even multi-duplication, of names in an area is common and even to be expected. Weve found, though, he said, that use of addresses almost always eliminates any problem.
Lists of names of persons convicted or having waived charges admitting guilt in presentation of worthless checks are provided to local businesses by Checkguard on a subscriber basis, he said. Names are dropped from the periodically distributed lists after six months, unless they have reappeared on other court rosters, of course.
We asked if he would give you some kind of disclaimer, also, to carry in your purse. He said he did not see this as necessary, since addresses are so conscientiously used by his firm.
He checked his records and found that the person you allege is a habitual giver of bad checks is not, at the present time, on the Checkguard list.
Readers having other suggestions to help solve your problem are invited to relate- them to Hotline, 752-1336.
fellow citizens grows every
day.
Condemning the Soviets in Cold War terms, the president accused the Kremlin of ruthless extermination of the last government in Afghanistan
and said they were now within striking distance of the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.
In response. Carter said, the United States is prepared to confront the threats they may pose to our security.
The president did not directly mention the prospect of going to war, but a senior administration official told reporters at the White House that when we say we are prepared to use force to (ContdonPa^2)
Will
City Council Ask Transit Funds
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council, following a public hearing Monday, authorized the filing of an application with the N.C. Department of Transportation for $337,503 in Section 18 transit assistance for fiscal year 1980.
The application, recommended by the Public Transportation Commission,
involves $208,204 in nonoperating assistance funds for capital and administrative expenses, and an operating assistance project of $129,299 to reimburse the city for one-half its net transit expenses for the Oct. 1,1979 to Sept. 30,1980 period.
City Manager Ed Wyatt ex-plained that the nonoperating asslstahce segment would be funded on an 80 per-
Rountree Will Run For
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
H. Horton Rountree, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from Pitt County for 14 years, said today that he will be a candidate for the District Court Judge seat now held by Judge Charles H. Whedbee, in the May primary election.
Whedbee, chief District Court Judge of the Pitt-Craven-Carteret-Pamlico County district, announced last week that he would not seek re-election to the post.
Rountree, Speaker Pro Tern of the House for the 1977 and 1979 sessions of the General .Assembly, said,
(Continued on page 6)
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
Seeks Seat On Education Bd.
cent federal, ten percent state, and ten percent local basis. Under the formula, the Section 18 funds will amount to $166,563, while the state share will be $20,820 and the city portion will amount to $20,821.
The (grating assistance application, Wyatt reported, will involve $64,649 in Section 18 funds and $64,650 as the ci' tys share.
Total Section 18 funds involved amount to $231,212, Wyatt said, while the state share is $20,820 and the city portion of the overall project is $85,471.
According to Wyatt, the non-operating assistance includes capital purchases, notably one transit bus, a service vehicle for the division and needed related equipment, as well transit administrative expenses. The city manager noted that the possibility of adding a fourth route to the transit schedule is under consideration and should be looked at carefully.
Council member Judy Greene said that she did not want to see the city become so dependent upon transit grant money in operating the local system that the level of service would be hurt if grant assistance ran out.
Mayor Don McGlohon mentioned that if services are expanded more and more, con-tingent upon grant assistance, a problem situation could arise if, at some point, the assistance was not available.
Wyatt said that the city officials need to discuss the (ContdonPage2)
A WINNER George Bush waves to Moines after winning a majority of acknowledge applause of Iowa voters votes there. (AP Laserphoto) in the St. Augustins precinct of Des
Iowa Leans To Bush, Carter
By
DONAU)M.ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - George Bush led Ronald Reagan in returns from the Iowa precinct caucuses and claimed an upset victory that gave a solid boost to his campaign for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.
Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter renewed his political love affair with Iowa Monday night and thrashed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their first official confrontation.
With reailts from a non-binding straw poll of Republicans showing him leading Reagan, Bush said he would leave today for New Hampshire and well do better there.
The New Hampshire primary on Feb. 26, is the next major test of the campaign.
With 1,985 of the Republican prcincts rqjorting. Bush held a 30,436 to 24,792 lead over Reagan in the straw poll.
Sen. Howard H. Baker was
third with 12,908; John B. Connally, 9,024; Rep. Philip Crane, 6,578; Rep. John Anderson, 3,806; Sen. Bob Dole, 2,478.
Both the Democratic and Republican vote counting will be resumed Wednesday.
The Republican caucuses chose delegates to represent their precincts at county conventions but the delegates were not bound to candidates by Mondays outcome.
Results from 2,442 of the 2,531 Democratic precincts gave Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 31 percent, uncommitted 10 percent.The Democratic party in Iowa did not release vote totals, just percentages.
Based on those figures, Iowas 50 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in August would be ((ivided 29 for Carter, 15 for Kennedy and 5 uncommitted. One is yet to be awarded.
From the earliest Monday night returns. Carter jumped to a two-t(H)ne lead over Kennedy and held it throughout the night.
It was Iowa that gave
Carter his boost out of obscurity in the 1976 race and as soon as his 1980 victory was assured, the president issued a statement at the White House saying, I deeply appreciate the vote of con-fidence from Iowa Democrats. Their expression of support is particularly welcome in these difficult times.
Kennedy met with supporters at his campaign headquarters in Washington and vowed to remain in the race.
The reasons I run for president still remain, said the Massachusetts senator, who once led Carter two to one in public opinion polls, a margin that reversed in recent weeks.
Tonight, according to my count, Kennedy told si^f-porters, President Carter needs 1,643 (delegates) more to win the nomination. We need 1,657 and were going to get it.
Reagan was in California and had no immediate comment on the Iowa results.
Greene Street Bridge Closed For Reinforcing
'The North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation closed the Greene Street Bridge across the Tar River to traffic yesterday morning to begin work to reinforce the structure.
C. L. Haislip, assistant highway division engineer for maintence, said, the cap showed signs of shifting, lessening the support, of the roadway north of the ^an crossing the river, during a routine inspection on Sunday.
Were now driving addi
tional pilings to reinforce this particular point on the bridge...and are hoping to complete the work by Friday, Haislip explained.
Its not a case of choosing to do it, the engineer said. We had to do it.
He said the r^air work involves, cutting holes throu^ the deck (roadway) to drive steel piling. The piling, Haislip amtinued, will be cut off underneath the deck, and steel girders placed
under the roadway for support.
"Two pilings, 60 feet long, were driven yesterday, while two or three more are expected to be driven today. A total of six piling will be used.
Once the work is completed, the bridge will be as strong as it ever was, Haislip emphasized.
Haislip noted that no estimate of the costs involved in making the repairs has been made.
Benjamin W. James filed Monday as a candidate for the Carolina-Pactolus Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Education.
James, who resides on Rt. 2. Robersonville in Pitt Coun-
BENJAMINW. JAMES
ty, will seek the Board of Education post in the May 6 balloting.
A Pitt County native, the first time candidate graduated from Bethel High School in 1945 and earned his B.S. degree in physical education and health in 1951 from East Carolina University.
He served in the Army from 1952 until 1954, including a tour of duty in Germany. James returned home in 1954 and farmed in Pitt County until 1967 when he retired due to a disability.
A Mason for some 30 years and Shriner for 25 years, James helped organize the Pitt County Senior Babe Ruth League. He has been involved in coaching in the league for the past four years.
James is married to the former Joyce Everett, a Pitt County native, and they have four daughters, Susan, Joy. Mabel and Linda.
BRIDGE REPAIRS ...North Carolina Departmrat of Transportation Division of Highways employees are shown working on the Greene Street bridge, north of the span crossing the Tar River. Six pilings
are being driven to add support to the roadway since a routine inspection Sunday showed signs of a shift in the present siq>port. (Reflector Hioto by Tommy Forrest)
First Priority On infiation Restraint
In this Dian. as in all niaas of the managers receive K
(Cootd from Pagel)
In this plan, as in all plans considered, the racial balance, is applicable to schools, and not to individual classroom balances The motion also carries a stipulation, recommended by Superintendent Glenn Cox, that no changes in the new plan be considered fw a four year period. At that time, the plan will be reviewed and if the racial balance falls vtithin an eight percent variance either below or above the racial balance, it will automatically be extended for another twx) vears.
Commenting on his recommendation for making no change for the four year period, Cox said im saying that we are placing stability in our schools above consideration of racial balance."
Before adoption of Plan D. the board considered, and the public had input into the eighth plan. Plan H. which was introduced and discussed for the first time at Mondays meeting.
Plan H called for a three-three structure, with students in kindergarten through grades three to attend three schools - Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, and Wahl-Coates. and students in grades four through six to attend three schools - Eastern, Elmhurst, and Third Street.
Plan H was the plan recommended by Cox for adoption. Supporting his reconunendation. Cox said it was the one he and his staff felt best maintained racial and socio-economic balances, and that it served as well or better than other plans in adapting facilities to changes and maintaining the instructional program and transportation requirements.
The tran^rtation factor emer^ as one of the key concerns on the part of the staff, the school board and parents. Cox noted that v^hatever plan was adopted, changes in bus routes to include longer routes would be involved. He said that the current fleet of buses should be able to handle the
transportation requirements.
Cox noted that should a situation arise where every student authorized to ride buses should decide to go by bus, it would not be possible to bus all students on one trip per bus. However, historically, a large number of students are taken by parents to schools and do not ride buses. Cox added.
Following approval of Plan D for the K-31-6 structure in the elementary schools, the board approved a change in policy that authorizes the change to that structure from the currit K-6 structure.
Jesse Harris, Director of Human Relations in Greenville, and Rocky Fallai, a member of the Human Relations Council, jointly presented a requ^t to the school board to resolve what the council terms inequalities that exist in pay among the cafeteria managers of the nine Greenville City Schools. Recommendations of the council are that the salaries of the managers be brought up to $654 per month effective
January l. 1980. and that eight of the managers receive back pay for a preceding six months period - five at $420; two at $140; and one at $285.
On the same subject. Cox recommended a proposed salary schedule for the nine managers that would increase from $598 to $625 the monthly salary for five of the managers; make no changes in the salaries of three who are currently making $625, $654 and $682 montly respectively, and increasing from $654 to $681 the salary of one manager who has the largest operation of any of the schools.
Cox stressed that basically there is not a matter of inequality since there is not in effect a salary schedule for non-certified workers in the school system. Because of this. Cox noted, nobody has ever taken anything from anyone. the board approved, by five in favor and three against, of accq)ting the Human Relations Council recommendation. This will entail a budget item increase of a little more than $6,000 to meet the back pay and increase for the remaindw of the school year, and will have to come from the contingency fund.
Cox noted that my real concern in this and for all workers is the integrity of salary schedules. He added that currently his staff is working to set iq) a salary schedule and that the State Department of Public Instruction has mandated such a schedule for all noncertified personnel to be effective July 1. Our own schedule for the most part is at or just below the state recommended salary schedule, Cox conunented.
In other actions at Mondays meeting, the school board:
Approved Budget Amendment No. 3 to Federal Grants fund that increases by $35.287.52 the amount of funds available for Title I projects. This action brings to $945,556.10 the total offederal funds in the current expense budget of the city schools.
Approved the addition of 23 persons to the substitute teacher list for the city schools.
Approved reports presented by Carolyn Ferebee, Coordinator of the Community Schools Programs. These reports include the naming of 25 to the advisory council for the program - 12 parents, four students, and nine community agency representatives; and plans to establish a speakers bureau.
Heard a report from Don McLane, Director for Vocational Education, on the forthcoming joint Greenville-Pitt County Vocational Education Fair to be held in mid-February. Governor Hunt is tentatively scheduled to be guest speaker at the event.
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says he isnt proposing a tax cut this year because it could worsen inflation. although he held out the possibility of a tax reduction later in the year if
the economy nosedive. *
goes into a
that we defer such reductions at this time.
tax
Restraining inflation remains my highest domestic priority." he said in his State of the Union message Monday. The ur^y of the anti-inflation fight requires
While a tax cut could be included in an anti recession packa th economy suddenly deteriorates. Carter cast doubt on his own administrations forecasts that
Americans
recession.
Practically all economic forecasters "predict the onset of a mild recession in 19) and his own 1981 budget also assumes a recession, he said.
Nine Items Of Business Face Planning And Zoning Session
NliftA .m * . .M, . ^
Nine items of business are the Joint City-County and Green scheduled for consideration at ville Planning and Zoning Com-Wednesday nights meeting of. missions.
Business on the joint agenda includes: request of W. A. McAllister and P. W. Ayers for
Cobey Running
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) BID Cobey, athletic director at the Univerdty (rf North Carolina, today announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor and said the main issues in his can^)aign will be big govenunait, inflation, taxation and too much regulatkm.
We need to elect leaders who will abolish the tired old rhetttlc, politics as usual," Cobey said during a news conference.
Government has grown bigger and bigg* because the attitudes of the leados have shifted," he said. Today professional politicians no loi^r trust the peofe.
CobQT had indicated eartier that he would be a candidatf for the RepuUican nomination for lieutenant governor. TlJe University of North Carolina Board of Governors recently accepted his resignation as athletic director, effective April 30,
Exercise For Marines Set
Carter...
(Contd from Pagel)
defend our interests in that part of the world, we mean it.
The official said U.S.-Soviet relations were in a period of intensified tensions and the American public has got to understand this is a long-haul effort.
At the same time, he said, the administration and the news media should avoid an impression we are on the brink of some military confrontation.
Although more than 100 reporters - including some from C^ina, West Germany, Great Britain and other countries - attended the briefing, the official insisted he not be named.
Neither he nor Carter indicated the long-term cost of the U.S. military buildup.
superintendent.
Mrs. Thompson was suspended in November on a charge of immorality after disclosing her living arrangement on a teachers evaluation form which she said she had considered confidential. She
Re-Elected As Vice President
The trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Homes. Inc. reelected the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church in Greenville, vice-president. at their Jan. 17 meeting in Winston Salem.
The Rev. Conklin also gave the Finance Committee report at the meeting
Anniversary Of Legion Post 160
American Legion Post 160 celebrated its first Anniversary Friday, Jan. 18. and the program was highlighted by Mayor Don McGlohon. welcoming guests and visitors to the city.
Ed Carter, chairman of the Greenville School Board, was keynote speaker for the occasion. Commander of Post 160. Ernest Brown, was presented with the post permanent Charter by Department Ommander Ray Smith, who also presented several other awards to various members of the post for outstanding achievements.
Commander Smith was presented with a gift from the mayor on behalf of the city. There were ei^t American Legion posts represented at the anniver^ry program.
School Ponders Morality Issue
WASHBURN, Mo. (AP) -
Diane Thompson, who was sus- - -_____________
pended from teaching because successfully challenged the sus-she lived with a man for two Pension in U.S. District Court months before marrying him, is back in school but not with her second-grade pupils.
Mrs. Thompson, 34, returned Monday to Washburn Elementary School in this southwest Missouri town of 250 people. She has been reassigned temporarily until the board knows what to do with her, said Guy E. Mills, school
investigation
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Carters recently created Management Improvement Council is planning an investigation of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Revenue Is Up
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas tax collections for December and for the first six months of the current fiscal year showed healthy gains, Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today, but sales and use tax monies faUed to keep up with inflation. ^
As expected, gasoline tax collections were down cutting ^avily into revenue for the states highway fund. Economists have blamed the reductions on conservation efforts and motorists reluctance or inability to pay higher prices for fuel Lynch described the decrease In gasoline taxes paradoxically: Its fine for conservation, but for our highways, its not good.
Gasoline collections for the first six months of fiscal 1980 dropp^ 5.3 percent from revenue during the same period last year. Net highway-fund collections were down by $6.9 million a decline of nearly 3.8 percent.
General Fund collections, which include such items as income and sales Uxes, netted $206.1 million in December, an increase of 16.8 percent over collections for the same month of 1978. For the first six months, collectiwis increased 14 55 percent.
Lynch expressed satisfaction with the increases, saying they reflected a North Carolina economy... in remarkablv good shape at this time. ,
However, Lynch noted that increases in monies from sales and use taxes did not keep up with Inflation, generally pegged at 13 percent. Collections for the six-month period were only up by 8 percent and for December by abc|it 7 percent.
CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Nearly 2,000 Marines from Camp Lejeune and New River Air Station will invade Massachusetts this week in a mock amphibious exercise designed to test skills under adverse weather conditions.
The Atlantic Fleet will move out today and will larxl near Cape (]od. Mass., on Saturday to begin the nine^lay training maneuver The exercise is a test to see how well we can conduct an amphibious landing in a cold-weather environment, said Col. P.L. Cacace, commander of the 36th Marine Amphibious Unit, an air, ground and logistic team.
Well conduct a ship-to-shore movement and exercise the Navy-Marine Corps team as well as the integration of air and ground elements of the task force, said Cacace, who noted that the unit already has received 285 hours of cold-
weather training.
The exercise is designed to allow Altantic Fleet Marines and sailors to test clothing and amphibious techniques under adverse weather conditions both ashore and at sea. A NATO cold weather exercise will be held later this year.
After their voyage the Marines will spend three days of training at Camp Edwards, near Sandwich, Mass. There the Marines hope to add fighting skills to their cold-weather survival abilities.
The unit will receive air support from the Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron based at the Marine Corps Air Station at New River. The USS Saipan, the USS Ponce and the USS Newport, all homeported at Norfolk, Va., will transport the troops and equipment.
The unit is exepcted to return to North Carolina Feb. 1.
rezoning 16.7 acres on the east side of State Road 1203 south of Southern Railroad from RA-20 to R-6;
Consideration of the parking lot design of Burroughs Wellcome Co. located on US 11 north; revised final plat of the James Moye heirs property located on the south side of Stan-tonsburg Road across from Medical Drive; anda Proposal by the Engineering Department to revise the Thoroughfare Plan to reflect the correct location of Arlington Boulevard, as dedicated by property owners.
The city board will consider: the preliminary plat of A-J-H-N Subdivision at the northeast corner of the intersection of NC 11 and Club Pines Drive; request of Minges and Freeman for rezoning 1.86 acres on the east side of Memorial Drive across from the entrance to Greenville Country Club from R-15 to Office and Institutional;
Preliminary plat of Cambridge Manor Apartments located east of Hooker Road, north of the Haddock property, and being the southern most portion of Cambridge Subdivision; preliminary plat of Town Park located on the south side of Fifth Street between the Carolina Telephone property and the city schools property; and a review of the sedimentation plan for A-J-H-N Subdivision property.
are facing a But he noted that the widespread predictions of a recession last year were wrong and said it would be a mistake to take one foi-granted.
In recent months, the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted. Carter said. Forecasts of impending recession may therefore prove to be as wrong as previous ones.
The president will send his proposed 1981 budget to Congress Monday. He will deliver his State of the Union address this Wednesday.
Carter said his budget will, contain only a critical few new programs and will cut the budget deficit in half, while providing for a sharp increase in defense spending to ensure a strong, un-surpassed defense
K-of-C's Drive Nets $9,065 For Local Agencies
The John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic men's organization, has collected $9,065 and distributed it to seven local agencies helping mentally retarded residents of Pitt County.
This is the sixth year the Knights have conducted the Tootsie Roll drive. Through this drive they have collected $36,000 for the retarded. In their most recent effort council members averaged $123 each in contributions, the highest sum of all the councils in the state.
The effort was directed by Tom Hanifer and a number of the drives successful features have been adopted by other North Carolina councils.
capability for the nation.
The president said he recognizes that many Americans' tax burden has increased. But he said a tax cut now would increase the budget deficit and could overstimulate the economy, which could worsen inflation.
.As long as double-digit inflation continues and there is no sign of a recession, our top budgetary priority must be reduction of the deficit, he said.
It has become almost standard political practice for Congress to enact a tax cut in an election year, and Carter seemed to regard a congressionally mandated tax cut as a possibility this year.
When and if tax cuts are enacted, the president said Social Security payroll taxes should be at the top of the list. A big increase in Social Security taxes is scheduled in 1981.
Carter predicted some success in controlling inflation, saying, Inflation will slow this year. In 1981 it should be even lower. Consumer prices increased about 13 percent last year, and most economists predict a rise of 10 percent, or slightly below, in 1980.
The presidents State of the Union message was a 75-page document that detailed his domestic goals for the fourth year of his term as well as what he considers his achievements in the first three. His address Wednesday will focus more on foreign affairs.
We Have
Parker House Rolls Dieners Bakery
8)5 Dickinson Ave.
City Council...
(Coat'd from Pagel) fourth route possibility at a workshop session. He added that there is some feeling among local personnel that the city should go ahead and implement the new route.
In other business, the Council adopted a resolution stating its intent to annex property in the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road, and NC 43, and scheduled a public hearing on the annexation for March 13.
The area involved is generally referred to as the Lewis Evans property, Courtney Square, and Kinder-Care. The property is south of Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits, it was explained, and involves approximately 87 acres.
A resolution was also adi^ted, at the request of the Greenville Utilities Commission, to condemn under the law of eminent domain an easement and right-of-way for the construction of utility facilities on the Crisp-Blount property on E. Tenth Street.
GUC Director Charles Horne, in explaining the situation in a memorandum, noted that the condemnation is necessary in order to install a sewer line to serve property lying along E. Tenth Street. The sewer line is located in the 20, 50 and 100 year flood plain of Green Mill Run, Horne explained, and is suitable only for parking area pavement.
In a final matter, the Council voted to request the Utilities Commission to prepare engineering plans for Oakgrove Estates and adjacent areas. Wyatt said that the area, which is adjacent to Greenfield Terrace, is part of an annexation study area and GUC needs to look at the area in terms of sewer and other services.
/
A Mammoth?
MOSCOW (AP) - The worids first test-tube mammoth, a 12-foot tall dq^t-like creature, may be less than two years away, the Russians say.
A Leningrad scientist, Viktor Mikhelson, said Monday that Soviet scientists, using cells from mammoths fouTKl preserved in ice, have begun a program to create a mammoth of the type that became extinct 10,000 years ago. He said the sole purpose of the project is scientific
Board Meet On Thursday
The Greenville Board of Adjustments will consider three requests for special use permits and two requests for variances at the boards regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 24.
Public hearings will be held by the board on requests for special use permits by; Mrs. Hazel Harris in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 1502 E. 14th Street:
Ms. Barbara V. Cannon in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 408 S. Eastern Street; and by the ^ I /'I L.L Pirate Pit Stop in order to install wQ rCi0n cl UDDOrS additional gasoline pumps at
405 E. 14th Street.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting; Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Slide Show For
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mr. Jack Reeves wish to thank their many friends and relatives for every act of kindness shown to them during his illness and at the time of his death. And special thanks to Bishop W.L. Jones and the Mt. Calvary Church Family. May God bless each of you.
The Reeves, Daniel, Moore and Smith Families
The Grass Roots Garden Club met this week at the South Roanoke Baptist Association Center.
The Rev. .John Moore presented a slide show on flowers of western America concentrating on flowers around Carlsbad Caverns and Victoria Falls.
President Mrs. Carl Crawford conducted the business meeting. A memorial book will be presented to the Red Oak Christian (Jhurch Library in memory of member Odell Evans.
The March meeting will be held at Greenville Recreation Center on Green St. The members will make silk flower arrangements.
'The club is planning a tour of gardens and lunch for the April meeting.
Mrs. Henry Brown was hostess of this weeks meeting
Both of the variance requests were submitted by Naegele Outdoor Advertising in order to erect an outdoor advertising sign on the northwest comer of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard, and to erect an outdoor advertising sign on N. Green Street across from Abrams Barbeque.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.
The Family of Lonnie Wilkins
Your kind expressions of sympathy rendered to us during our sorrow and grief was deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. May God bless each and every one of you.
The Wilkins Family
Now, A Book For
Men Who Don i Know Everything
IKS ALL HKAKT, and rt-ady for Valenline's Day (h the latest in jewelry with a sentimental touch, lere are all types of hearts, reports the Jewelry In-stry Council, including heart pendants ranging from lout and fret* form to solid; heart pins that have my variations, sometimes forming a heart flower ih a cluster of si.\ cutout hearts; and rings and ear-igs that also pick up the romantic motif.
^alentine Hearts MU Popular As
rime Goes By
EW YORK (AP)-They still I 1 love you - every bruary 14 on that you can y. And you can also rely on > fact that to speak the quent language of love, "you tta have heart. advises the ivelry Industry Council.
\ gift of a heart locket or pin s always been a Valentines ly favorite, the councih points t. This year, however, there s an abundance of hearts to oose from, ranging from mad mod.
select your own valentine >m pendants in heart shapes il could be plain, fluted, cut I. filigreed. free form, or ibellished with gemstones.
)st popular gemstone for dentines day is, of course. St. dentines own birthstone, the lethyst.
iver since television star lene Francis started the eart on a string fad by aring (and never taking off) t little diamond-studded heart 'en her by her husband, heart ndants have been in, ihionably speaking, says Kae Clulloch, fashion consultant the council.
)ne of the most popular heart ndants today is the little gold art with tiny seed pearls, lich captures all of springs w dictates about jewelry, she ys. Gold is riding high; so are Bins, and pearls are enjoying enaissance of popularity,
3f course, the recipient will be ually delighted with a pair of art-shaped earrings, a heart 1, or a solid gold heart ring, s.McCullochnotes.
Jr why not give her her very m birthstone set in a gold art ring?
By PATRICIA McOORMACK UPl Health Editor
All American mm. believe it or not. do not know an overly large amount about birds and bees, contraception, abortion, physical health, fathering, rape, aging and assorted related topics.
And their reputation as great lovers and lovers who triumph over all may even be uncteser-ved.
And many women who see things only from their point of view may be surprised to learn there are male as well as female shrinking violets, male wall flowers, and males who rate a dunce's cap in affairs of the heart.
There also are men who love men and need to know more about nren loving men.
Sam Julty, who makes those points, tries to help all men. in general, and some in particular. He takes apart stereotypes and strips away macho sex-role trappings in a book all about mens bodies and. interestingly. "mens selves.
The body is one thing. And the self? Thats something else, the way Julty breaks things up between the covers of his complete guide to the health and well-being of mens bodies, minds, and spirits.
The words bodies and selves in his title may remind you of the title of "Our Bodies. Ourselves. the womens liberation movement book from the Boston Womens Health Book Collective.
Its supposed to. Julty said
When the cornerstone of our civilization is laid, my personal entry for inclusion will be the 1040-A form put out by the Internal Revenue Service.
Not only is it the only piece of mail to be sent third class bulk without a stamp that gets to your home in mint condition within three hours after it is sent but it is written in Taxese for an English-speaking population.
Every year someone says they are going to write it in English so that the average person can understand it and make out his own form, but this never happens.
1 dont pretend to speak Taxese, but Ill try to translate some of the simpler terms for you.
Spouse: This is a married person, for which you get one exemption, providing your spouse is neither blind nor over 65. If the spouse is either blind or over 65, take two exemptions. However, if the spouse is both blind and 65 or over, then you take three exemptions. This term has made fooling around very popular.
Gains: An obscene word you do not use in front of children.
Gross income: A term borrowed from kids, previously used to describe their allowance.
Abandoned Spouses: Married persons who live apart can fHe separate returns. Abandoned does not include couples separated by NFL, AFL, NBA. ABA, NHL, Olympic Games, or Wide World of Sports.
early Projects Are Discussed
The Lake Ellsworth Garden !ub held its first meeting of the ;ar at the club house. Projects r the coming year were scussed.
Members will be conducting a lembership drive in February ith a reception for prospective w members to be held at the ebruary meeting.
Mrs. Shirley Smith, program committee representative, announced the program for the next meeting will be on physical fitness.
Mrs. Sharon Shallow, president. conducted the business session and the officers served refreshments.
Death: Tliis is no excuse for not filing a 1040-A form. If it has not been filed, a personal representative or heir must do so. Remember, you dont get a refund unless you file.
If Line 13 is larger than line 15, the difference will be refunded to you. This is the IRSs attempt at humor... like the old line where someone calls you and asks if the street light is ir-ning and when you go out to check, they say, Then try to Wow it out. Actually, its a funny line. I personally have never known anyone whose line 13 was larger than line 15.
Paid Preparer: This is someone who helps you prepare your return. Some of them will the go with you to your IRS agent when you are summwied. None of them will remember who you are.
Privacy Act: This is a comforting act passed in 1974, assuring you that your return will be kept secret and shared only by the U.S. Treasury, the Dept, of Justice, all federal agencies, all states including the District of Columbia, the U.S. commonwealths and possessions and all foreign governments who have tax treaties with the U.S. Have fun filing.
Janet
Stoughton
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hes attempted with his book. Mens Bodies Mens Selves" (Dell. $9.951 to do for males somewhat like what the Collective did for females.
Asked if by using the title he's not ripping off the womens health cdiective book. Julty replied:
In no way do I see this as a ripoff. I feel I am adding another dimension, the dimension of men. to this new kind of literature that tells people about their minds, bodies and behavior.
Thanks must go to the Boston Womens Health Collective, who wrote Our Bodies, Ourselves. I have never met any of them, but I felt their presence while I was at work on this book.
Up to this decade that type of information - in Our Bodies. Ourselves was in the hands of doctors and other professionals not eager or happy to share It.
From a mission point of view, Julty said he feds it is time for men to understand what is behind male activity and behavior.
The whole question of masculinity has not been broached until now, he said.
We men need to take a good look at ourselves. There are reasons we die 10 years ahead of women. Many of us are not happy in the space that we are in and we do not know why.
Julty. a figure in the national mens movement, previously wrote MSP (Male Sexual Performance). He said it, too, contributed knowledge to men who wanted to know more about themselves.
As men became Interested in the womens movement, he said, they started being very jealous. And they began to transpose in their minds what women were saying about women their bodies ^ other things, he said.
My hope is that this book, at the very least, will make anyone who reads it more aware of the roles men are forced to play. and. at the very most, inspire them to make changes.
I sense we are at a point in history when more and more men are realizing that our culture has reduced the broad path (Ml which our lives should travel to a catwalk lined with rules and roles of approved masculine behavw.
Julty, who earned a masters in social work at the State University of New York, New Paltz, takes issue with what he described as one of the biggest myths of the womens health movement.
He said the myth is that male doctors treat men patients kinder than women patients.
That is a myth circulated around by women, he said.
I feel men are just as bleeped over by doctors as women are.
Julty feels men should be aware that resp<Misibility for contraception should not fall on women alone.
An unwanted pregnancy is disturbing to a man, too, he said. I ck) not want any woman to believe that men are not affected by an unwanted pregnancy.
Men are.
Julty hopes his book will make sine men especially more aware of their responsibility in contraception.
The single man with his broad sexual lifestyle always assumes the woman is taking care of this, he said.
Some changes are called for.
Tears, Diamonds Dont Buy This Girl
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Chicago Tribuf>-N Y News SyruJ Inc
DEAR ABBY: Our very pretty and bright 18-year-old daughter (Ill call her Nancy) graduated from high school last May. She decided to stay home and work for a year before going to college. Nancy met a 29-year-old professional man about six months ago and they started dating. (Ill call him Paul.) They never actually went steady, but Paul gave her a big rush.
Well, for Christmas, Paul surprised Nancy with a beautiful one-karat diamond ring. It came as a big shock to Nancy because she wasnt even considering marriage with Paul. In fact, she told me she hated to kiss him because he had a bad case of halitosis!
When Nancy saw the ring, she told Paul she didnt think she should accept it, but he started to cry, so she kept it because she didnt want to hurt his feelings.
Nancy is sure she doesn't want to be engaged, but every time she tries to return the ring, Paul cries, and talks her into keeping it.
Nancy is very tender-hearted and Paul is very persuasive, so do you think it would be alright if Nancys father return ed the ring to Paul?
POST-CHRISTMAS DILEMMA
In exploring Sex and Consequences, Julty also talks about abortion.
Visit any abortion clinic and speak to or watch the men accompanying the women, he said. See how supportive the man is.
Why might a man favor an abortion, rather than being supportive of the woman through a pregnancy and accepting fatherhood?
Julty cited many reasons, including these:
He may not be emotionally ready for fatherhood.
He may be too young to provide much help in raising the child.
He may not be able to take time off from his job to take care of the child.
He may not want to disrupt his education by taking a job to support the child.
Julty also has words about men who are against an abortion.
"The reason many men give for feeling they have a right to veto an abortion the woman may want is that the baby is 50 percent mine, he said.
There is no (uestion that it takes a mans sperm cell to fertilize a womans egg cell to make an embryo.
But Mhile the fertilized egg is 50 percent his, the body in which that fertilized egg will grow is 100 percent hers.
Pregnancy, labor, and delivery are processes only she will experience.
Therefore, we will always own just 49 percent of the stock and face the possibility of being outvoted.
In the section on contraception, Julty reminds his male readers that the oral contraceptive pill taken by more than 7 million American women has side effects and the search contini^ for a safer one.
He also ^ts into the search for new approaches to male contraception.
He said these include;
1. Stopping production of sperm cells in the testes with synthetic male hormones. Dr. Alvin Paulsen at the University of Washington School of Medicine was giving male volunteers oral doses of danizol, 600 mg per day, and injecting them with testosterone enanthate once a month. At the end of the six-month study the subjects had their sperm counts reduced from the normal 40 to 60 million per cubic centimeter of seminal fluid to 5 million. It
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t(xA two to three months to get the sperm count back up to normal. However, said Julty, the ultimate success of this project is not certain since sperm counts were not reduced to zero.
2. Work along similar lines is being done by Dr. Ronald Swerdloff in California. He injected volunteer subjects with synthetic testostnxme. Natural testosterone made in the testes plays an important part in the production of sperm ceils. If the level of synthetic testosterone in the bloodstream gets high enough to reduce the flow of pituitary hormones, natural testosterone levels will also fall and sperm production will drop. Swerdloff, said Julty, feels that the synthetic hormones produce no drastic side effects; it is only a short step to making a male pill. However, the pill for women has already taught us that hormone manipulation can be dangerous.
Julty said coming up in the area of female contraception is a new generation of hormone-juggling devices - including under-the-skin implants which leak hormones into the bloodstream; a saltwater filled lUD, intrauterine device, among others.
The bottom line;
No side effects have yet been determined, but experj-ence with the pill says we can expect them. Julty said.
The book also contains a memorandum to all men -subject: Rape.
Excerpts:
It is time we redefine rape as what it really is. Rape is a sexual display of power; rape is sexually directed anger; rape is violence directed at women and men who are regarded as having a lower status than the rapist.
If we (to not believe this, we cannot truly sympathize with rape victims or uriderstand the rapist.
Only when we men can accept the real nature of rape will we be able to do something about it.
Julty said rape has been committed by husbands, lovers, friends, relatives, acqfuaintan-ces, and strangers.
Rape, he said, is the most freqjuently committed violent crime in the United States.
Julty devotes 25 pages to rape, including legal aspects, profiles of rapists, and vvhat men should know about rape victims.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Tuesday, Jamaiy a, MHA-a
DEAR DILEMMA: N! Nancy alMnld retira the ring t Pul bcreelf, and if be eriet, be criee. Ite tbne Pad learned tAat be cut bay wbatcver be waiu witb tcan and diaaimds. And Nucy needs to learn tbat people who give in in nrder te avoid barting someones feeliiqts, nsanOy end np barting themselves. (P.S. Abut Pads haHtuis: Someone should tell him.)
DEAR ABBY: My husband shows a charming, well mannered personality to others, but not to me.
When we have a social engagement, he always has to be the first one there, so he gets ready early and starts nagging me to hurry up.
If Im five minutes late, as soon as we get into the car he turns the radio on as loud as he can, then he starts shouting that I had all day to get ready. I'm never on time and he's sick of always being late on account of me, etc. By the time we get to the party. I'm in no mood to have a good lime.
Its getting so I hate to go anywhere with him. Is there a solution?
INSTANT HEADACHE
DEAR HEADACHE: The solution is obvious. Get yonr act together on time and yonll bave no problem. And if you cant do tbat, tell antay-pants to go abead without you, tbat youll take a cab.
DEAR ABBY: I have a 76 year-old aunt to whom I have been very close ever since I was a child. She has a heart condition and is making preparations for her last will and testament.
My problem is that I am not mentioned in her will. She has a lot of property and assets. She came right out and told me that she was leaving everything to her two sons and their children! I know this for a fact because she has discussed it with me.
Abby, since my aunt moved to Florida, I have taken her out to dinner faithfully, once a week. (She is a widow.) I have also taken her shopping every weekend. I handle all her paper work, pay her bills, cash her checks and even look after her home. (I wallpapered her home.) I could not have been more attentive to my own mother.
I am very hurt to think that she is not leaving me a dime. Should I tell her how I feel, or keep quiet? And, by the way. Abby, whom do you think she asked to drive her to the lawyer about her will? Youre right-me!
HURT IN ORLANDO
DEAR HURT: Keep quiet. Your dlMppoiatment it nndertUndtble, but it's her money and she bat the right to do whatever she wiahea with it.
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Sincero In His Beliefs jjjyjjjsyjAvyEg^sENT
Former Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas died last weekend.
There has been perhaps no more controversial figure in American law.
Dou^as served for almost four decades, longer than any other member of the Si4)reme Court. He was an individualist and a liberal who was often out-of-step with other Suprne Court members.
His personal life caused raised eyebrows with four marriages and mates who were progressively younger than he as the years passed.
Attempts were made to impeach Justice Douglas, but he stayed on the
court until a stroke and ill health finally forced his resignation.
We frequently did not agree with Justice Douglas in his Supreme Court opinions and his piMic conunen-taries. And yet we can recognize that his influ^Ke in d^ending indivichial rights was important during his era of service as a justice.
Ultimately both liberals and conservatives share a strong belief in individual freedoms and rights in our society. There are dlfferaices only in the approach to obtaining these hi^ goals. Nobody could accuse William 0. Douglas of not being sincere in his beliefs.
AF6MANISTAN-IRAN RkKISTAN !l . MY GOOOfCSS
YOU remember ALL THO^ NAMES AND PLACES FROM WHEN YOU WERE IN SCHOOL ^
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Si/.
Return Of Battleship?
The Letters Are Believable
New letters from American hostages being held in Terhan which got through last week paint a darte picture.
The letters tell of inhumane caidi-tions, hands being tied, bright lights or semklarkened rooms and constant noise making sleep impossible.
The letters may have been forced for propaganda purposes, but they are believable. That is the usual pattern ferflowed by those who surpress the rights of others. We would think the hostages would welcome almost any type of reactkm by their government.
THIS AFTERNOON
Police Hands Tied
BjrBULNOBLllT RALEIGH- Local poikx SMnetimes get the feeling that they are out-numbered, out-equl)ed, and even outsmarted the criminals they are trying to gbt.
To turn that siUiation around will require some major innovatioDs m the way police work, and major changes In state laws which in some cases ar tying the bands of investigath^ officers. ,
A trk) of police chiefs met witti the Governors Crime Commissiao the other day to talk about what is wrong, and what they and their staff fed needs to be done. At no time were the chiefs defensive nor apologetic. And they scngxdoudy avoided the trite proposals d the past that manpower and salaries be increased as tbe siropiistk solution to a rapkDy growing crime rate in North Carolina: What they (fid talk about were things such as clogged courtrooms, maltreated crime victims, jurisdictjooal IfaKS which tiiwait finnesfiga-Uons, lack of adequate police training, and restrictive laws.
Hooey Men
Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman, a former Brom offk*, led off, and expressed his Nggest coocem is bow to wmt our way up from the small fish to the people in charge ... tbe money men.
Us tXBj enou^ to catdi the street criminals in various enteiprises of crime, but it takes accountants and lawyers to understand records and books leading to coovktioo of the crime chieftains, and especially those engaged in white<oUar crime, Heineman feels.
An investigative grand jury, either regionalized or statewide, could hold one answer, lineman said. In garobiing, drugs, and white-collar crime there are usually conspiracies. That means people are involved across city lines, county lines, and even state lines. A lower
echdon member of the organization can often be forced to give information which leads to higberups whi tbe threat of indictment for refusal to answer or perjury can be made before a grand jwy.
Getting information is another handicap, Heineman said. Police can watch a criminal go ido a telephone booth and know full wdl he is engaged in crime... but cant touch him (x* get information because North Carolina law bans wiretapping. We have no power to find out what they are talkmg dwut. They make deals over tbe tdephone, and we have no poww. When I know large scale crimes are being plaimed and ctrnunit-ted, I would like to have the Cqp>d)ility to investigate, Heineman said in proposing legal wiretaps in the state when autlKMlzed by the courts on the basis of evidence.
CfiyUnes
Big cities are a certer of crime just as they attract other acfivities. Criminals operatii^ in cities often locate just outride the one-mile boundary around the city in which p(4ice have jurisdiction. It takes a crime entrepeneur only a short time to learn that he can operate by teiqihone two miles outride the city and we cant investigate, said Heineman in proporing that all police departments in larger cities be given coun-tywide even statewide -jurisdiction to pursue their work.
On narcotics, Heineman pointed out that the probiem is serious, and it is statewide. Yet state officials lack the manpower to crackdown vigorously, and local police are hantrung by restric-
Quote
"What on earth would man do with himself if something did not stand in his way? H.G. Wells.
tions. A statewide narcotics agency is needed, he suggested.
The Doily Reflector
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Return Into The Cold
BILLNOBLITr
Additionally, Heineman suggested the need for a top" level intelligence organization through which local police swap infimation and brief one another on problems, and on successful operations.
(Tomorrow: More Ideas)
WASHINGTON - A strong possibility is growing on Capitol Hill that this year will see a favorable turn in the miandxriy fortunes of the Central Inteliigence Agxy. We may - and that word may has to be emphasized we may soon begin to see a revitalization of an agency that for five years has suffered a fate it never deserved.
If this prospect materializes, something good, at least, will have ernerged from the mess in the Middle East. Undo- wise safeguards, not fatuous ones, the CIA may be aUe to resume covt operations dearly in the natkmaJ interest. Writing in the Washington Star, Jeremiah OLeary finds a growing sentiment both on Capitol Hill
Public Forum
Letters submitted far Public Forum rixxdd be limited to 900 words. TTie editor reserves tbe right to edit loogerletten.
Totheeditir:
I see by the p^ that friends overwhelmed FYiend Henry Aldridge to the point where he felt he had to give in and announce his candidacy fm- the N(x1b Carolina House (A Representatives.
I will offer eastern North Candna a (xmservative voice representing them in Ralei^, says FYiend Henry. Well, what kind of voice does he think weve got up there right now? When the rain falls here in Tobaccoland, it wets very few folks who are more conservative than FYiend Rountree and Friend Bundy.
This being the case, I wonder whether the badge of conservatism might usher Friend Henry very far along the p<ditical path.
But Ill say one thing. If a pla<)ue crisis luq^jened to erupt in N(th Candna, I sure would want Friend Henry tq> there on the Floor, representing me like crazy. Frioid Htenry can talk to you about plaqjue till the sun goes down, the cows come home, and the gates are closed.
Unfortunately, from the time of the convening of our first General Assembly in New Bern on Aprfl 7,1777, right down to the present day in our legislative halls in Ralei^i, there hasnt been much of a stir on the subject of plaque.
What we need to do is hold Friwid Henry here In reserve against the day when the populace begins to have deep apprehensions that a plaqiue pox is imminent. Then, we must post FYiend Henry up to Ralei^ instanter. And let him do his stuff.
JobnG.GIaitJr.
To the editor:
Despite the fact that William 0. Douglas was one of the greatest of minds ever to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States, he was never, as your headline of todays (Sundays) [wper states. Chief Justice of the Court. Please have your writers read the articles they headline.
JamesL Sutton
Strength For Today
RECEIVING THE BIBLE
One of the great English putdishing houses has been printing Bibles since the King James Version first appeared in 1611. It is said that among the type setters there are persons who are the descendents of three or more generations of persons who have spent their lives setting type far different editions of the Bible. These men have cwne to know the Bible so well that they can repeat long sections of it by heart.
Does it make them any better men? Apparently thH
knowledge of the Bible has had no effect on the successive generations one way or the other.
All this is illustrative of the fact that mere knowledge of the BHde is not enough to insure soundness of moral character. Although the Bible is the Word of God, it never becomes Gods Word to us until we open our ears to listen and our hearts to receive. The Bible chan^ our lives only when its truths are Interpreted to us under the power of the Holy Spirit.
EUHuDougla
and in the White House that the time has come to rqwal the Hughes-Ryan amid-ment of 1974 This alone would not breathe life back into the demoralized CIA, but it would surdy help.
By way of background: During the last coig)le of years of the Nixon administration, the CIA became the target of pacifists and idealists who saw the agency as an unrestrained monster. I do not question the sincerity or the good intentions of Sen. FYank (3iiirch of Idaho, who came to symbolize the campaign against the CIA. I do emphatically question his judgment. He was convinced that the agency had to come in from the cirfd; he wanted its covert operations severely restricted if not halted altogether. Though he sou^it conscientiously to prevent disclosure of the CIAs names and sources, he cherished the naive notion that it would be better more democratic, you know - to let it all hang out.
Thus began the systematic, senseless dismantling of an intelligence agency that had been the best in the world. In
40 Years Ago Today
Tuesday, January 22,1940
A library far the arfcxed citizens of Greenville will be opened in about two weeks, climaxing a move undertaken by members of both races and one which w(m the suRwrt of city officials and various civic organizations.
WASHINGTON - Powerful bi-partisan support devel(^ today behind a Senate Aj^ropriations committee pn^osal to cut neariy $13,000,000 from the House bill for emergency defense and neutrality expenses.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
December of 1974, as an amendment to the Foreign Aid Act, Congress approved a provision sponsored by Harold Hughes of Iowa in the Senate and by Leo Ryan of California in the House. This is what it said:
No funds appropriated under the authority of this or any other act may be expended by (m- on behalf of the CIA for operations in foreign countries, othw than activities intOKled solely for ob-taining necessary in-telligoice, unless and until the President finds that each such operation is important to the national security and reports, in a timely fashion, a descri^ion and scope of such operation to the appropriate committees of the Congress. There turned out to be eight such ai^ropriate cxxnmit-tees on the Hill. Each of the committees has a large staff Faced with the virtual certainty of massive leaks, President Ford threw in the towel. President Carter, who suffered until quite recently from qualms and ddusions, followed in the paths of innocence that FYank Qiurch had estaWished. Mr. Carters choice to head the CIA, Admiral Stansfield Turner, fired 800 CIA officers and pushed another 2,000 into retremete. Nothing very good has happened to the CIA since then.
That the (TA made some gross mistakes in the period before Hughes-Ryan, no one denies, thou^ some of us will c(Mitmue to believe that the CIAs role in Chile between 1964 and 1973 was not as diabolical as The New York Times would have us believe. ITie CIA p(itlcked quite effectively on bdialf of the Christian Democrat Eduardo Frei in 1964 and almost succeeded in preventing the Marxist Salvador Allende from winning his one-point plurality in 1970. Throu^ its own covert operations, the Soviet Union was (loing precisely the same kind of thing the CIA was doing. No apologies are called for. The
(CottUnuedoDpageS)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK . WASHINGTON - The Navy has asked reiuctant Defense Department civilians to bring the battleship New Jersey oik of moth^s and put it into the Mediterranean as a symbolic show of U.S. resolve in the face of Soviet expansion.
Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief <k naval operations, has made the secret request to Defense Secrrtary Hankd Brown. The New Jersey was commissioned on Dec. 7,1<M2, and fought in World War U, the K(xean War and, ftx* (me year, in the Vietnam War. It has been in mothballs at Bremerton, Wash., since its last decommisskming Dec. 17, 1979. It is suited for arming with new sea-launched cruise missiles.
The New Jersey would free scarce aircraft carriers far from the Mediterranean for duty in the trouNed Indian Ocean, but its main function would be to show the Hag in the dramatic fashion only a battleship can achieve. Although Brown and other Pentag(m civilians regard battleships as provocative and want to keep them in mothballs, events in Afghanistan may have softened their (^position. Whats more, the Soviet Union is about to launch a huge new nuclear-powered battleship the size of the old U.S.S. Missouri.
Pakistan: Next Target Secret intrtligence reports reaching Washington have pinpointed a Soviet invasion of Pakistans border regions east of Afghanistan within the next four weeks, raising the ^)ectre of renewed Russian aggression and the question of how the United States will react.
Although the Soviet move will be explained in Moscow as a brief incursion to clean out nests of imperialist saboteurs operating in Afghanistan from Pakistan border bases, it actually will be another invasion across the boundary of a sovereign state. If the U.S. does not retaliate it risks new Identification as a paper tiger.
A footnote: Short of military action from U.S. carriers in the Indian Ocean, President Carter might reinstate the militaiy draft. Administration officials say, however, that the mood of the country is still very anti-draft, even though there has been a large increase In sentiment for much higher military ^)ending.
ADA Vs. Church The liberal Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) has made an informal and unannounced decision not to support the difficult fight for re-election of one of its habitual favorites: Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
We just think he has been acting too much like a conservative, ADA National Executive Director Leon Shull told us. The liast straw was Oiurchs vote against Senate confirmation of Abner Mikva, the highly respected Democratic congressman from Illinois, as a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. Church has made no bones in private that his v(ke was intended to placate the gun lobby, a powerful p(ditical force in Idaho that exposed gun-controller Mikvas confirmation.
A footnote: The Nation di* Ctmunittee for an Eifective^.^ Congress (NCEC) is as ap palled at Churchs Mikva^** vote as the ADA but will sup-^ , port him anyway. It con-*^ siders his conservative^ r Republican toe. Rep. Steven Syinins, as infinitely worse NCEC lists Church as the-most vulnerable of the Senate"; candidates it supports. ' No China Card, Yet -
President Carter flatly told-' concessional leaders in hush-hush briefing on the! Soviet crisis recently that "1 am not going to play the China card at this time.
Carter and State Depart ment d^lomats have been, publicly downplaying the^ U.S.-Qiina connection for-lear of further angering Moscow, but this was the first, lime Carter flatly has gone on record before the congres skMial leaders. He did not elaborate and there were no hard (juestions, but the no China card, yet statement ruled out all possibility of U.S. military supplies for tfn;, countrys big, new friend in Asia.
Carter apparently reasons ^ that the U.S.-China future is-too uncertain to risk building-up that potential superpower with U.S. military techno!og\ * and weapons. If the threat^ from Moscow expands,* Carter and the U.S, may have no choice but to accept that risk against the nearer risk of the Soviet power grab.
Vengeance By Ford The implacable animosity still frtt by Gerald R. Ford toward Ronald Reagan over their 1976 struggle wa.s demonstrated when the, former president importunetl personal friends to make con tributions to an anti Reagan ballot initiative.
ThemtMiey wasusedtocnl lect signatures for a proposi d voter referendum on ending Californias winner-take all Republican primary, whidi Reagan has counted on for the biggest state's entir< delegation. Proportional representation would cut info Reagans home state delegatesand prestige.
One visitor to Ford's home in Rancho Mirage, Calif., who was solicited for funds was California induslrialisf Leonard Firestone. A foi mer Reagan backer who latei broke with him. Firestone nof only contributed to the fund but sought ciMitributions from his friends.
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Real Estate Industry Changes
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The real estate industry is changing: The commission structure is being reshaped, franchising is becoming popular, national firms are competing with local outlets, housing concepts are ev(kving.
But one change th4 Ralph W. Pritchaird doesnt foresee is a very sharp deflation in singlefamily home prices. No way in the worW, he said the other day. Too much of a demand, too much of a shortage.
Pritchard is this years president of the National Association of Realtors, which claims 750,000 members and describes itself as the countrys largest professional trade organization.
What does worry him is what he sees as an insidious growth, one that has the potential of being cancerous a decade from now. It is the erosi(Mi of pit^rty rights, hidden by seemingly praiseworthy devices.
Among them he lists zoning devices, overly restrictive building co(tes, rent cootnrf and unrealistic environmental laws.
"Government bodies at all levels have been dipping regulations into the market bit by bit, he observes. The effect has been a gradual smothering of privileges upon which our democratic system is based.
It may sound preposterous now, he states, but in 1990 a family might have to apply to a government agency for a license to sell Its property. He even has a name for It: the
Pn^rty Selling Bureau.
It does sound pr^Msterous, a listener commented.
Pritchard, who heads a 31-office, metn^itan Chicago concern, Thorsen Realtors, part of the Coldwell Banker chain, was equal to the challenge. Realtor presidents generally are well prepared.
In Washington, D.C., said Pritchard, a seller must first offer his building to the tenants. The toiants have 30 days in irtiich to form an associatkm and another 90 days in which to buy. During this four-month period, the owner may not sell to any other party.
A new bill would add to the limitations, he continued. It would, he said, restrain the owner from selling to the tenants for more than 10 percent above appraised value, regardless of other,
higher offers.
The City Weatherization Program in Portland, Ore.. is another example, he said. Bills recently were passed which give single-farnilv homeowners five years to weatherize their homes. If they dont meet requirements, they will not be allowed to sell.
In Columbus, Ohio, he continued, a bUl would permit the city to declare any property histtxic, and from then on the property could not be altered by the owtki without a special permit.
While these might isolated examples, Pritchar sees them as dangers to Ix dealt with. Isolated exam pies, he fears, have a dency to become generality. He cites
b('
ten-
the
in
fringements become so.
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Soviet Tightening Afghanistan Grip
AMENDMENT WAS pt)PPED - Mrs. Kathryn Dunaway of Atlanta, Chairman of the Georgia Stop ERA Committee, is congratulated Monday at the Capitol in Atlanta after the Senate defeated the Equal Rights Amendment by 32-23. It was the first showdown on the Senate floor for the ERA in over five years. (AP Laserphoto)
Earn Awards In Corn Growing
The Corn Growers Association of North Carolina has presented statewide awards to Dr. Rodney Edmondson of Kinston and William V. Griffin of f^ollacksville. The two men were recognized for their contributions to the association and to the corn growers of North Carolina.
Edmondson, a native of Martin County, was presented the non-producer award for his work with the association. Edmondson served as correspondence secretary, kept minutes of all the meetings, maintained the membership files, and arranged for speakers before the association had an administrative secretary.
Edmondson earned his bachelor and masters degrees form North Carolina State University. In 1973 he earned his Ph D from Virginia Poltyechnic Institute. He is employed as a corn breeder with Funk Seeds International.
Griffin, a corn grower in Jones County and first president of the Corn Growers Association was presented the producer award for his many contributions since its beginning and for his leadership in promoting corn production in North Carolina.
Griffin serves as an officer in several agri-business organiza-
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Soviets put their man in power and brought chaos on the country. The anti-Allende coup of 1973 would have developed if the CIA had spent its time on tea and crumpets.
Few observers would give the president any president unrestrained power to conduct ccvert paramilitary operations through the CIA. But in the kind of world we live in, a world increasingly imperiled by aggressive Soviet expansion, it makes no sense to fight fire with water pistols. We ought to repeal Hughes-Ryan and limit presidential confidences to the two intelligence committees only. Such a move would provide a useful first step on a long road back.
tions and he is a member of numerous farm groups. He is presently serving on the board of directors of the U.S. Feed Grains Council.
In October of 1979, Governor Jim Hunt selected Griffin to accompany him on his trade mission to the Peoples Republic of China.
Griffin earned his bachelors degree in forestry management at North Carolina State University. After serving in the U.S. Navy in World War II. he began his farming career in 1953. Griffin farms 1450 acres of com, soybeans. and row crops in Jones County.
By The Associated Press
The Soviet Union is reported tightening its grip on Afganistn, with thousands of administrators taking over the government and troops transferred from Eastern Europe replacing Afghan army deserters.
TTie Sunday Times of London reported from Kabul that almost 5.000 Soviet bureaucrats have been flown to the Afghan capital to clean up the mess resulting from three communist coups in 20 months.
The Times correspondent said a senior Afghan official told him the Russians ordered him not to show my face in the office unless it is to collect my pay.
The correspondent for the Indian Statesman wrote Monday after arriving in New Delhi from Kabul that the Soviet hold
Canada Trio For
OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian Government has ordered the Soviet Embassys military attache, hi^ deputy and a chauffeur out of the country for spying on the United States.
Foreign Secretary Flora McDonald said Monday the Soviets met secretly with an American in the Ottawa area for 16 months and paid him more than $100,000 for information.
She said the American was not in the U.S. government or military service but was "in the kind of establishment that would have been used by government.
She said the Royal Canadian Mounted Police completed its investigation last week in cooperation with the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, and that the FBI had been helped by the Russians American informant.
The American was not identi-
on the Afghan government is "complete and irreversible.
He said Afghan sources told him each minister in the cabinet has two Russian advisers. No decision at any level of government...is taken without approval of the Russian advisers. the sources said.
Sources in Islamabad. Pakistan. said Soviet troops being flown to Afghanistan from Eastern Europe were replacing deserting Aians and not Soviet reservists as Pentagon sources in Washington reported last week.
One Western diplomat in the Pakistani capital said his embassy was receiving a large number of reliable reports that the Afghan army is just evanescing disappearing like so many soda bubbles.
WTiats happening is that the
Afghan army is suffering such rapid desertions that the Soviets are reaching the point where there will be no indigenous forces to rely on, he said.
The Afghan army at one time numbered about 100,000 men, but intelligence sources estimate the strength nearer to 50,-000 now as a result of defections and casualties in the 21-month-old war with the Moslem rebels. The Soviet occupation army is estimated now at 76.000 to 80,000.
U.S. intelligence sources in Washington estimate as many as 2,000 Soviets have been killed, wounded or captured since the Russians poured into Afghanistan last month to crush the rebellion and replace President Hafizullah Amin with Babrak Karmal.
Expells Russian Espionage Role
OG
Irn Votes
Voters in Iran are scheduled to go to the polls later this week, to elect the countrys first president since the Islamic revolution there last year. Under Irans constitution, the new president will have little actual power. The countrys religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, will keep the power to appoint top-ranking military leaders, declare wars, and veto almost all government decisions. Still, about 100 candidates have been campaigning for the presidents job. The major candidates include Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Foreign Minister Sadeq Ghotbzadeh, and Islamic scholar Jelaloddin Farsi. All the candidates have pledged strong, continued support for Khomeinis rule.
DO YOU KNOW By what name was Iran known
before 1935?
MONDAYS ANSWER - Robert Dole ran for vice president in 1976.
1-22-80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980
fied. Nor was it clear whether he had acted as a double agent from the beginning of his contacts with the Russians or changed sides when the espionage was discovered.
Soviet Embassy spokesman Victor Mikheev denied the three Russians were spies and charged that their expulsion was in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Miss McDonald said there was no connection.
The foreign secretary said although the Russians used Canada as a base from which to conduct espionage operations against one of our allies, the Soviet government could send three replacements and keep the embassy staff at 64 persons.
'The three officials were navy Capt. Igor A. Bardeev, the embassys military attache; his assistant. Col. Eduard Aleksan-jan, and chauffeur V. I. Sokolov.
They were the first alleged Soviet spies expelled in two years, since 13 were ordered out in February 1978 for trying to recruit a Mounted Police of-
Two Collisions Here Yesterday
An estimated $850 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Biltmore Streets involving cars driven by Deborah Susan Cleek of 805 Johnson St. and Howard Evans Johnson of 113 Holly St.
Police, who charged Ms. Cleek with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the Cleek car and $200 to the Johnson vehicle.
Cars driven by Lorraine Reason of Route 1, Jamesville, and Jackie Cooper McCandless of Ayden, collided about 10:15 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Belvoir Road, causing $200 damage to the Reason car and $150 damage to the auto driven by McCandless.
NOTICE!
Both Blount-Harvey Stores, Downtown & Carolina East Mall
Will Be Closed
Wednesday, January 23
To Prepare For A Tremendous After Inventory Sale.
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall
Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
ficial as a spy.
Meanwhile, a telephone caller Monday night threatened dramatic action up to and including assassinating certain diplomatic people and the ambassador of the Soviet Union within 45 hours unless the Soviet government closes its embassy.
'The man. on a tape recording played over the phone, said he represented Canadian Freedom Rights, a previously unknown group. He said his group was threatening action because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
A Mounted Police officer said several newspapers and broadcasting stations got the same message. He said the police were taking the threat mildly seriously, and protection for the embassy would be increased.
The officer said the force receives many threats against various embassies and officials. But he said assassination threats are unusual and this was the first time a tape recording was used.
Meanwhile. President Carter in his State of the Union message to Congress called for greater defense spending and increased aid for Pakistan because of the Soviet army in Afghanistan. on Pakistans northwest border. But he postponed his request to Congress for $400 million in military and economic aid because agreement on the amount had not been reached with the Pakistani government.
In other reaction to the Soviet action in Afghanistan:
Grenades Cancel A AAarcos Trip
DAVAO CITY, Philippines (AP) President and Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos canceled a planned political visit to Davao City after grenade blasts killed eight persons here in four days, authorities said.
Tiny flags already had been passed out to school children for the welcome ceremony when the cancellation was announced today.
Marcos and his wife. Imelda, were to have campaigned here for candidates of their New Society Movement who are run-'ning in local elections to be held Jan. 30.
'The United States sent B-52 bombers to monitor the movements of tf)e 24 Soviet warships deployed in the Gulf of Aden, *he Arabian Sea and the Indian Ocean. Twenty-five U.S. warships are cruising in the same waters.
New Zealand put off a visit to Moscow by Deputy Prime Minister Brian Talboys and Fisheries Minister Duncan Ma-cintyre and curtailed other official contacts.
Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua, winding up a visit to Pakistan, promised to step up aid to the estimated 500,000 Afghans who have fled into Pakistan since the first communist coup in April 1978.
Japan announced it was sending $4.2 million in aid to the refugees.
Arab diplomats in Beirut said Saudi Arabia reported to the United States and Britain that hundreds of Cuban reinforcements and dozens of Russian advisers were flown recently from Ethiopia to communist-controlled South Yemen, at the southwest comer of the Arabian Peninsula.
The diplomats said the Saudis believe the Kremlin is trying to encircle the Persian Gulf oil fields and the shipping lanes out of the gulf. They said the Saudis are so alarmed they may put their 44.500-man army on the alert.
Desertion Charges Set
FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -Maj. Richard H Pearce, who fled to Cuba nearly 13 years ago. will be tried by general court-martial on charges of desertion, according to a spokesman for Fort Braggs 18th Airborne Corps.
Lt. Gen. Thomas H. Tack-aberry issued the decision early Monday afternoon after receiv- ing the recommendation of Col. Robert Deshler. the convening authority for a hearing which was held last month to determine if there was sufficient evidence to proceed with a court-martial.
Public information officer Maj. Tom Woods said Monday that no date has been set for the trial, which will be held at Fort Bragg.
Pearce. 49, allegedly forced a pilot to fly from Key West, Fla., to Cuba in May 1967. He was accompanied by his 5-year-old son. Richard Jr.
East Executive Air Taxi Inc., a new air charter service, has begun operations here, according to Elmer S. Payne, president.
Payne said that the new service, located at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, will offer executive air charter and limited cargo services to the continental United States, excluding Alaska.
The, spokesman pointed out that the firm, approved as an air taxi operator, will utilize a Kingair 90 twin engine turbo prop aircraft, with a capability of seven passengers.
Payne is a veteran of 26 years flying service with the Marine Corps and has been involved in flying corporate aircraft in the Greenville area for the past five years. Payne, who will serve as pilot for East Executive Air Taxi Inc., spent some 19 years at Cherry Point.
He is married to the former Edna Wrenn of Pitt County and they have a son, Elmer Payne Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Thomas.
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Area Student On Dean's List
June McLean Wease from Greenville has been named to the fall semester Deans List at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
To qualify for this distinction, students must complete the semester with at least a 3.0 grade point average and carry a minimum of 15 hours.
Closed Wed. til 6 P.M. for inventory. Open 6 P.M. til 9 P.M. for super savings.
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Hogs
RALEIGH, SC (AP< <NCDAt The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 75 cents lower. Wilson, 39.0. Kinston 38.25; Rocky Mount 38.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 39.50; Salisbury 37.00, Spivey s Comer 36.50-37.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (32S-600 pounds I 25.0-28.O; Fa yetteville (450 pounds up) 29 00
Poultry
RALEIGH. \.C (API (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand gtixl Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.666,000.
Hens
RALEIGH. N. C. (.AP) (NCD.A) The North Carolina hen market today was steady to weaker, supply fully adequate, demand moderate Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at-farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 11 cents.
R.ALEIGH (.API NCDAi -N.C. Eggs; Market lower. Supplies fully adequate. .N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 65.05 cents per dozen for large white: medium 60.99; small 50.33.
early tally of .New York Slock Exchange listed issues.
.Analysts have attributed the strength in stock prices over the past two and a half weeks to foreca.sts that recent world tensions might lead to increased spending for defense and technological research in the 1980s Today the pnce of gold broke sharply, falling from well above the $800-an-iHince level to $763 as of the morning fixing in Undon
Precious-metals stocks came under pressure as well Dome Mines lost 2h to 56>4 and Homestake was off 2>4 at 58.
Eastman Kodak, a large user of silver, climbed 1\ to 48-i4. The stock has been in a steady decline as silver prices soared in recent months On .Monday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 5.63 to 872.78.
Advances outnumbered declines bv about a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 48.04 million shares, against 47.15 million in the previous session.
The NA SEs composite index rose .57 to 64.51.
.At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up 1.93 at 266.39 for its twelfth straight gain.
Gold Drops
LONDON (AP) - Gold dropped more than $70 an ounce in Europe today in a bout of profit-taking. The dollar finned, and dealers attributed the strrogthening to President Carters stand against the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
London silver, wtiich has beoi climbing rou^y in line with gold, also dro^ied today. It was quoted at $41.50 an ounce, down from $48 Monday.
Gold, which closed Monday at $850 in Zurich and $838.50 in Lrnidon. opened in both centers at $835 today.
Londons five maj(M bullion houses fixed the price for morning trading at $763. and in Zurich, the metal was (pjoted at $777 at midday.
Gun Down 4 Children
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks
High Low Last
RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDAl -Grain: So. 2 \ellow-Shelled Corn lower at 2.42-2,87. mostly 2.76-2.86 in the east and 2.66-2.90, mostly 2.75-2.83 in the piedmont; .No, 1 Yellow Soybeans lower at 6.12-6.42 12. mostly 6.28-6.38 in the east and 6.0(Vi.34, mostly 6.20^.34 in the piedmont; Oats 1.55-1.70; (New crop: corn 2.83-2.89; Sovbeans 6.92-7.02; Wheat 4.174.27'; Oats 1.29. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for Com and Soybeans: W'ilson 2.87, 6.38; Elizabeth City 2.42. 6.33; Goldsboro (2.83-2.851. 6.35; Selma 2.87. 6.42; Lumberton 2.75, (6.12-6.15); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.86. 6.28; Pantego 2.70, 6.38: Greenville (2.71-2.72). 6.38. Farmville 2.86. 6.28: Raleigh 6.42 12; Fayetteville , 6.42 12; Williamston 2.76. 6.38; Barber 2.83. 6.31; Mt. Lila . 6.20; Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.82. 6.00; Albemarle 2.
12; Monroe (2.75-2,801;
inarket quotatioos Burroughs
United Tetecommunications Prd
Heubtein
J*tf Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizia Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint
NEW YORK (t stock market gained more ground today, maintaining its upward momentum at its highest level in more than three months.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 2,82 to 875.60 in the first half hour.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin in the
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TUESDAY
8:(Mp.m. Wifhia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 :(X) p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets r
6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet
7:00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the horne ot Launa Brewington 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284
8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cll No. 6600 Knights of Cotumbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751
Royalty Losing Expense Funds
LD.NDON (AF) - Britains royal family may have to cut hack on housekeeping expen.ses.
Cabinet Minister John Bitfen, chief .secretary to the Treasury, told the House of Commons on .Monday that the royal family headed by Queen Elizabeth II wont escape Prime .Minister Margaret Thatchers drive to cut government spending.
One Tory lawmaker protestisd that to reduce the royal allowance for official expeast's would devalue a major British institution. But a l^atiorite argued: "No one should be protected against inflation - the royal family has plenty of fat to live on.
S.ANTEE. SC. (.API - Four children playing in a field were cut down by rapid-fire shotgun blasts. Two were killed and two were wounded.
Orangeburg County authorities said a 13-year-old boy was arrested following the shootings and charged with two counts of murder and two of asault and battery with intent to kill. Three of his relatives also were arrested and charged with being accessories after the fact.
Orangeburg County Sheriff Vance L, Boone said the four children were in a field about a mile outside the Santee town limits .Monday afternoon when they were felled by three blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun.
Killed were Vernetta Summers, 8, and Kevin Gadsen, 10. The boy was hit in the head and the girl was shot in the side. "
Ronald Shingler. 14, was taken to Orangeburg Regional Hospital with wounds in the chest and arms, and was listed in stable condition. Tanya Car\'er, 6, was treated for a wqm^n the thigh and released imumhe hospital.
ective Chief C. R. Smith 'd the 13-year-old boy was ar-'Sled later, along with three of his relatives.
The relatives were identified as John W. Wyatt, 39, the boys stepfather; Patrick Sanders, 23, his uncle: and Jewel Sanders. 56. the boys grandmother.
Smith said no explanation for the shooting was immediately learned and the investigation was continuing. The bodies of the two dead children were to be sent to the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston for autopsies.
The shootings occurred about mid-afternoon in a thinly wooded area behind a truck stop near the intersection of U.S. Highways 301 and 15.
.Mrs. Barbara Driggers, who works at a Holiday Inn Motel in Santee, said a large crowd gathered at the scene.
She said she first learned of the shootings when her husband. a Santee policeman who was off duty, rushed into the motel and told her to get his pistol and badge because several children had been shot.
Collision Fatal For Parachutist
YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - Two parachutists collided in a practice jump at the Yuma Proving Ground, and one of the jumpers was killed and the other seriously injured. Army officials said.
The two who were among a group of five or six men who jumped from a plane at 6,700 feet - collided while free falling, knocking one unconscious, officials said Monday. The unconscious man hit the ground without opening his parachute, but the other man was able to open his, officials said.
Names of the two men were withheld until relatives could be told.
Rountree...
(GoitfdfromPagel)
When Judge Whedbee made his announcement that he would not seek reflection, many of my c'olleagues in aqd out of the Bar encouraged me to seek this position.
.Almost every attorney has visions of being a judge and projecting his experience in the courtroom. I have practiced law for over 30 years...seven of these years were in Farmville, five in the Attorney Generals office in Raleigh, and 18 in Greenville. In my practice as an attorney, I have appeared on every level of the Courts of this State, as well as the Federal Court.
Rountree continued. Having served in the General Assembly for 14 years, and being away from my family for six months and more every other year. I think its time to come home and spend more time with my family.
' For many years, acconling to Rountree, ive been interested in the judiciary. I worked In the General Assembly setting up the uniform court system that implemented the fair sentencing and speedy trial bills, which are a real concern of mine. Id like to help in any way I can to implement it. According to Rountree, I want to thank the people of Pitt and Greene Counties for their vote and support in allowing me to represent them for seven terms in the General Assembly. During my tenure, we have witnessed the greatest expansion and growth of East Carolina University and the two counties I represent.
In our area, where prior to 1970, health care was at a minimum, we now have our medical school. Eastern Area Health Education Center, rural health centers, family practice center, and along with all of these, some of the most sophisticated equipment and medical technology to be found in the State.
During his tenure in the House, Rountree has served as a member of every major legislative committee as well as the N.C. Judicial Council, the N.C. State Courts Commission. the Governors Advisory Committee on Law and Order, and the Governors Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment and Rehabilitation.
In addition to his service in the General Assembly, Rountree has served as a solicitor of Pitt County Recorders Court, commissioner of the Town of Farmville, and as an assistant attorney general of North Carolina.
A Farmville native, Rountree graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from the UNC Law School. He has been Past Master of the Farmville Masonic Lodge, past Commander of the Farmville American Legion Post, post adjutant of Post 9081 Veterans of Foreign Wars, past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, and past Exalted Ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge.
He is a member of New Bern Consistory No. 3, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free-masonry and Sudan Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. of New Bern, and has also been a member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees as well as a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board.
He was a recipient of the Farmville Jaycees distinguished service award, and in 1972 received the Greenville Citizen of the Year Award.
He is married to the former Helen Elizabeth Lotz and they have four children.
Nobel Prize Winner In Russia Said Arrested
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today stripped dissident leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov of a series of state awards. Dissidents said Sakharov had been arrested.
The Tass news agency said Sakharov had been deprived of the awards and titles because of years of "subversive work against the Soviet state.
Shortly before the Tass announcement, an anonymous caller telephoned The Associated Press to say Sakharov had been arrested.
The caller said Sakharov's wife, activist Yelena Bonner, soon would be taken into custody as well.
Reporters reaching the Sakharov apartment building reported finding two uniformed Soviet policemen at his door. The police escorted the reporters back to the elevator and said everything will be explained.
The reported arrest of Sakharov, a physicist once known as the father of the Soviet H-bomb, could not be ind^ndently confirmed, but shortly after the first call a second caller identifying herself as Irina Kaplun said Sakharov was arrested on a Moscow street.
Reporters said many plainclothes policemen were milling about in the street near the Sakharov building
on the southeast edge of downtown Moscow .
Sakharov, 58, won the Peace Prize in 1975, but was not allowed to go to Oslo to collect it. His wife, then an eye patient in Italy, went and received the prize for him,
Sakharov has two children, Alyosha, 23, and Tatyana, 29. who live in Boston. Mass.
His first link with the Soviet dissident movement came in 1966 when he joined a group opposing the political rehabilitation of Joseph Stalins memory.
He then came to the attention of Soviet police after the 1968 publication of his manifesto, Progress, Coexistence and Intellectual
Peace Prize Winner is Found Dead in Home
Freedom, which catapulted him to the forefront of Moscows dissident community,
Since then, Sakharov has used his public appeals to the Western world in a human rights campaign against the Kremlin.
Amnesty International, the London-based human rights organization which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1976, said recently it had counted more than 40 Soviet dissidepts arrested, by Kremlin officials since last September.
Some observers here believe the roundup may be an effort to quell dissidents in the months before the Olympics this summer, Some dissiclents have suggested that it was also to keep them from speaking out against the Soviet intervention in late December in Afghanistan.
Sakharov has said he and his wife have often been subjected to anonymous threats, house searches, obscene and cruel mail campaigns and other harrassment.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) Anne Maguire, the mother of the three children whose deaths sparked formation of the Nobel Prize-winning Peace People Movement, was found in her home with her throat and wrists slashed. Police sources said they believe she killed herself.
Neighbors said Mrs. Maguire had tried to kill herself once before after the deaths of her children, who were run down nearly four years ago as she was taking them home from school. She was seriously injured in the accident.
The 34-year-old woman was discovered Monday by one of her two surviving children, 9-year-old Mark. The whereabouts of her husband. Jack, 35. and her surviving daughter were not immediately known.
The dead womans three other children Andrew, six weeks old; John, 2, and Joanna, 8 were crushed to death on Aug. 10, 1976 when they were struck by a getaway car carrying Irish Republican Army guerrillas. The car crashed after British troops shot the driver.
After the childrens funeral, thousands of outraged citizens marched through city streets
prompting Mrs. Maguires sister, Mairead Corrigan, and Betty Williams to launch the peace movement designed to end sectarian fighting between the Roman Catholic minority and the Protestant majority.
The fighting, which has resulted in 2,000 deaths in the past decade, is continuing. The peace movement, divided by internal bickering, has begun to disintegrate.
Mrs. Williams, who was one of the first to arrive at the Maguire home Monday, said, weeping, It was horrible. My wee Anne is dead. We tried so hard to help her. How can a woman lose one child, let alone three, and not suffer terribly?
After the death of their three children, Mrs. Maguire and her
SUE EX-EMPLOYEE HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Service Inc. has sued Lloyd Alan Senter, a former employee, in an attempt to recover about $87,000 that he was convicted of embezzling.
husband moved to New Zealand but returned to Belfast seven months later, saying they were homesick. Later, it was disclosed that Mrs. Maguire had been ill since the tragedy.
When she returned, she became embroiled in a controversy over the $7,875 in compensation she was awarded for her injuries in the incident. She vowed to fight for more money, saying she was absolutely disgusted with the award.
Obituary
Heath
The family of Mr. Wilbert Lee Heath will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Tuesday night.
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Naval Academy I Entry Approved
Bock-To-Work Order Obeyed
SAN ONOFRE, Calif. (AP) -Construction workers at the San Onofre nuclear plants $2.5 billion expansion project are back on the job after a wildcat strike sparked by the firing of 13 pipefitters.
Members of the Plumbing, Pipefitting and Refrigeration union obeyed a back-to-work court order Monday. A union spokesman said grievance talks were scheduled with Bechtel Power Corp., the major contractor on the work expanding the plant from one to three nuclear units.
Eric Sheldon Downes of Greenville has been offered an appointment by the United States Naval Academy for the class that will enter this summer.
Eric is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Downes of 118 Avon Lane and is a senior at J.H. Rose High School. He is a member of the switp team and other clubs and has been inducted into the National Honor Society. Eric is an Eagle Scout, and was selected for participation in the state math contest in the com-prehensive mathmatics category.
Congressman Walter B. Jones has offered his congratulations to Eric on his selection and expressed confidence that Eric will be a fine representative of the First Congressional District.
Your eyes will be a poppln too when you see how much money you can save by using the coupons that appear regularly in
The Daily Reflector.
Snoopy shoppers are smart shoppers. Snoop around The Daily Reflector each and every day. Last weeks coupon savings totaled ^12.65.
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Sports nPfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1980Pirates Romp Past Baptist By 90-67
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
\N'e start earning our pay as coaches and scholarships as players now." Coach 'Dave Odom said following last nights 90-67 victory by East Carolina over Baptist College of Charleston.
"We dont have anyone on the schedule from here on out that we can look at and say were got a sure victory. the coach said, its going to be lough from here on in.
The Pirate coach, whose team had just added its tenth victory in 17 starts, added that he didnt mean that Baptist was a pushover. But its one game that, on paper, we should win.
Not only on paper, but on the court as well. The Pirates, despite a hot shooting night by the Buccaneers, had little trouble with Baptist-w'hen the Pirates really wanted it.
"Ive really got to say that Coach Odom is a class guy. Baptist coach David Reese said afterwards. He played everybody but the cheerleaders. He realizes the situation were in. They played defense at times so well that if they didnt want us to get the ball, we just didnt get it.
Baptist is in the midst of a 27-game losing streak, extending back through 14 games of last season. Reese finds it tough to live with, but hes willing to talk about it.
Its amazing that our kids dont give up, he said, Theyre not that good, but they give it all they've got and dont say anything. 1 really dont understand how they go out there night after night. 1 think they play hard to keep from being embarrassed. And its terrible to have to play like that,
Reese is in the second year of a two year contract, and from his remarks doesnt plan to worry about returning. He joined his alma mater following a successful high school career in which he lost only 19 games out of nearly 150. But where do I go from here? he asked. Id like to stay in the college ranks, but whod want me with a record like this?
Baptist has only recently jumped into Division I play, and Reese thinks it was a mistake. How can a school like ours hope to compete with people like Clemson. South Carolina, East Carolina and the like? We cant do it. Were not nearly ready.
1 tell you its tough. My son comes home from school almost every day having had a fight. The teachers tell me its because the kids tease him about our record. Two years of this is enough!
East Carolinas Odom was quite pleased with his teams play. The Pirates blazed through 57,9 per cent of their shots in the game, and dominated the backboards. 38-24.
Our object for tonights game was to play well offensively and defensively for 40 minutes, regardless of who was in the game. I think we accomplished this. We only pressed twice, and that was just for practice.
1 think this was as well as weve played for 40 minutes, despite the opposition. But I have seen us play poorly against weaker teams too.
Odom felt that free throws kept Baptist in the game in the first half, when the Buccaneers went to the line 16 times, hitting 12. and the Pirates made no ap
pearances there, It's hard to hold back and try not to take the ball away. Odom said of the foul difference in the game.
Odom also praised the play of George Maynor, whose 24 points in the game set a new team high for the season. Maynor had his best night on defense, which allowed him to have a great offensive night. And Im glad to see him play like that.
"Tony By les means a lot to us as a ballhandler. He lets Maynor operate at the big guard the way he needs to. I think we all played unselfishly on both offense and defense tonight. We have a great attitude now.
But Odom chose to look ahead. This is when we begin to earn our salaries and scholarships, he said. There are no guarantees from hereon out.
Except for the first basket in the game, scored by Baptists Glenn Duncan, the Pirates were in control all the way. They followed the Baptist hoop with four of their own. two by Maynor and one each by Herb Krusen and Herb Gray for an 8-2 lead. The Pirates continued to pull away, not allowing more than two points at a time by Baptist until the score reached 28-9 with
8:37 left in the half.
Baptist began to rally after that, finally closing to within ten points late in the half at 44-34. before a jumper at the horn by Greg Batson made it 46-34.
The Pirates pushed quickly back out to 18 early in the second half, then allowed another Baptist rally, this time to within seven at 58-51 with 13:42 left.
But the ECU five then hit the next nine points before Baptist scored again, making it 67-51. The margin reached 20 at 75-55 with 8:09 left, and finished it off by scoring the final five points of the game for the 90-67 final margin.
In addition to Maynors 24, the Pirates got 14 from Krusen. 12 from Bryant Wiggins and 10
from Gray
Baptist was led by Eric Ten-nille with 19, while Eddie Talley had 14, Larry Nesmith had 12 and Duncan had 11.
Gray led the Pirate rebounding with eight, while Duncan had as many for the Buccaneers.
The Pirates play host to UNC-Wilmington on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
MP
Talley 38
Hilton 31
Duncan 34
Nesmith 31
Tennille 33
Gilden 2
Cain 4
White 10
Rennick 2
B'ridge 2
Henslee 13
Team Totals
Baptist (67)
69
3 5
4 5 4 9 8 16 00
1 I 0 1 00 00 14
FT Rb
23
12
3 4
4 5 3 4 00 0 0 00 00 00 0 1
200 27 50 13 19 24 12 67 East Carolina (90)
Underw'd 17 4 7 0 0
Krusen 22 7 11 0 0
Gray 18 5 10 0 0
Maynor 27 12 19 0 0
Byles 18 0 0 0 0
Tyson 13 13 00
Batson 3 11 0 0
Wiggins 17 6 10 0 0
Hobson 21 34 1-2
Szym'ski 14 0 2 0 0
Powers 16 2 5 1 2
Gibson 14 3 4 0 0
Team
Totals 200 44-76 2-4 38 14 90
Baptist 34 33 67
East Carolina 46 44 90
Total fouls: BC 9, EC 21.
Fouled out: none.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials. Russell, Harrington Aft. 1,500
DePaul Unanimous At Top Of AP Cage Poll
By DENNIS DAGOSTINO Associated Press Writer
Orte week after taking the top ^t in the nation for the first time in Ray Meyers 38-year coaching career, DePaul became the seasons first unanimous No.l choice in The Associated Press college basketball poll announced Tuesday.
Undefeated at 154), DePaul received all 57 first place votes and a maximum 1,140 points in the nationwide poll of ^rts writers and broadcasters. The Blue Demons posted victories last week over Lamar, Maine, and Louisiana State.
Oregon State, 17-1, moved from No.4 to the runnerup spot, grabbing 1,049 points. The Beavers defeated Washington St. and Washington in action last week. Duke, 15-2 with victories last week over Wake Forest and North Carolina State, garnered 959 points and moved from fifth place to third. They beat Georgia Tech 56-49 on Monday.
Ohio State, with 929 points.
slipped from second place to fourth. Both of the Buckeyess games last week went into overtime, as they defeated Minnesota 75-70, but lost to archrival Michigan 75-74. Kentucky moved up a notch into the fifth ^t, by virtue of 835 points and victories last week over Florida and Vanderbilt.
Syracuse dropped from third place to sixth, with 821 points. After winning their first 14 games, the Orangemen suffered their first defeat last week, losing 68-67 to Old Dominion. Their record went to 15-1 with a victory Monday over Detroit. Thirty-eight points farther back was seventh-ranked Louisville, which beat Tulane in its only action last week.
Notre Dame, which scored victories over Villanova and UCLA last week, held on to the No.8 spot with 773 points, 37 more than St. Johns of New York, which moved up from tenth place into ninth. With 494 points, Missouri vaulted from 15th to tenth to round out the Top Ten.
Despite the loss to DePaul, Louisiana State collected 455 points and moved from 14th place into 11th to head the Second Ten. Clemson moved up five notches into 12th place, followed by North Car(rfina, Purdue, Maryland, Indiana, Virginia, Weber State. Tennessee, and Brigham Young.
This weeks Top Twenty newcomers were 15th-ranked Maryland. 13-2, and 18th-ranked Weber State. 17-1. Iowa, ranked 13th last week, and North Carolina State, ranked I6th, dropped from this weeks Top Twenty.
I he Top Twenty teams in The Associ ated Press college basketball poll, with tirst place votes in parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 20-19 18 17 16 IS 14 13 12 11 to 9 8 7 6 5 4-3-2 1,
1. DePaul (57)
2 Oregon St
3 Duke
4. Ohio St
5. Kentucky
6. Syracuse
7. Louisville
8. Notre Dame
9. St. John's, N Y
10 Missouri
11 Louisiana St 12. Clemson
13 N. Carolina
14 Purdue
15 Maryland
16 Indiana
17 Virginia
18 Weber St
19 Tennessee
20 Brigham Young
15-0 17 1
152 122
153 15 1
13 2 11 2
14 1
142 II 4 123 104 114 13 2
11 4
143 17 1
12 4
13 4
1.140
1,049
959
929
835
821
783
773
736
494
455
386
372
356
335
287
266
134
131
102
Trapped
Old Dominions Nancy Lieberman (10) is blocked by East Carolinas Lydia Rountree, Mliile attempting to
pass off. Waiting for the ball is Old Dominions Linda Jerome (34). The Monarchs downed the Pirates, 112-77, last night. (AP Laserphoto)
* Sanderson Takes Over As Girls 4-A Leader
Lakers Explode To Top Knicks
Old Dominion Rolls To 112-77 Vicfory
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The New York Knicks had a firsthand opportunity to learn about the explosive tendencies of the Los Angeles Lakers, It wasnt a lesson they appreciated.
Los Angeles trailed New York 79-69 midway in the third quarter of Monday nights only scheduled National Basketball Association game, but the Lakers then went crazy, out-scoring the Knicks 43-18 over a 13:07 span en route to a 132-114 victory.
The Knicks had scored 18 of the first 22 points in the second half to take their 10-point lead in the first game between the teams this season, but then the roof fell in on New York,
The Knicks played excellent offensive basketball but it w-as only a matter of time until we got our running game going.' said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead. whose team has now' won six straight games and 10 in a row at home. Good defense helps our running game, which helps our team because we played much harder when were running.
Our guys are having more fun giving the ball up than scoring.
The loss was the seventh straight for the Knicks. who dropped to 22-28. The Lakers, meanwhile, are 22-3 at home this season and 35-15 overall.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 25 points and 14 rebounds. He had plenty of help as five other Lakers scored in double figures.
Although were playing better. theyre loo strong and we
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basketball
Washington at Willlamston Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5:30p.m.)
Roanoke al Ahoskie Wrestling Ahoskie at Roanoke
Wednesday's Sports Basketball Craven vs. Pitt at D.H Conley (7:30p.m.)
Nash Edgecombe Wilson at Martin (7p.m )
Wrestling Rose at Beddingfield
couldnt defend against their run, said New York Coach Red Holzman. Kareem is playing his best basketball ever. We tried to double-team him but he has too many other good shooters playing with him.
The Lakers made 53 of their 87 field goal attempts, a 60.9 percent performance. Abdul-Jabbar led the way by hitting 11 of his 15 shots.
Los Angeles got excellent guard play as Michael Cooper made eight of his 11 field goal attempts in scoring 18 points and also had eight rebounds and eight assists; Norm Nixon had 19 points and nine assists and Earvin Magic Johnson had 16 points, six rebounds and seven assists.
Johnson didnt start and played only 25 minutes. The Lakers rookie is still hampered by a groin injury that caused him to miss two games last week.
Another rookie. Bill Cartwright, led the Knicks with 21 points and seven rebounds. A key to the game was the Lakers 44-29 rebounding advantage over New York. Michael Ray Richardson also had 21 points for the losers.
The first half was close all the way, with neither team leading by more than six points. Los Angeles led at half-time 65-61,
The Lakers were in the middle of their big run as the third quarter ended they held a 96-88 advantage entering the final period. Shortly later, it was 112-97.
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NORFOLK, Va. - The height of Old Dominion proved to be the big difference last night as the Lady Monarchs, currently ranked number two in the country, rolled to a 112-77 victory over East Carolina.
For ECU Coach Cathy Andruz-zi, however, it was the equivilent of a moral victory.
We played one of our best games, she said afterwards. It was really something. Even though we dont have anyone who can compete with their big people, we were able to do a lot of things well against them.
We ran against them, and were successful. We played good man-to-man defense. It was just their height that made the difference. They played their big girls nearly all the way, and always had at least one of them in there.
The big girls, 6-8 Anne Donovan and 6-5 Inga Nissen proved to be the big difference for sure. Donovan pulled off 26 rebounds, one more than the total picked up by the individual Pirates as a whole. She finished the evening with 21 points.
Nissen. meanwhile, pulled off ten more rebounds, and dumped through 37 points. The total of 58 between the two giants was more than half of the Monarch total.
Old Dominion ran off the first 16 points of the game, and led by as many as 20-odd points during the first half. But the Pirates fought with them and cut the lead back to 16 at the half, 50-34. In the second half, the running game, coupled with the bombs-away shooting of Lydia Roun
tree (23 points) and Laurie Sikes (22 points) helped the Pirates cut the lead down to as little as ten points before the dominance of the Monarchs proved too much.
They got a lot of their points by simply lobbing the ball over us to the big girls, Andruzzi said. Thats quite evident by the fact that they had 37 assists.
Still, Andruzzi was pleased with her giris performance. I think we kind of shocked the people at Old Dominion. They didnt think we were that good coming in. But in talking with their coaches and the media up there, they now feel that were the best team theyve played so far. We scored more points than any team has scored against them all season.
In addition to Nissens and Donovans scoring, Old Dominions Nancy Lieberman added 14 and Rhonda Rompola hit 21.
East Carolina had two others in double figures in addition to Sikes and Rountree, as Rosie Thompson had 13 and Kathy Riley had 11.
The Lady Pirates return home
on Thursday to host
Florida
State in Minges Coliseum at 7:30
p.m.
East Carolina (77)
MP FG
FT Rb A
TP
Thomps'n 37 6-17
1-2
6 1
13
Sikes 36 11-19
0-1
1 10
22
Girven 21 02
0-0
3 0
0
Rountree 38 11 23
13
7 6
23
Riley 23 4 12
33
5 0
11
Owen 4 0-0
0-1
0 0
0
Barnes 2 0 1
0-0
0 0
0
Brayboy 13 2 4
22
0 0
6
Moody 1 0-1
0-0
1 0
0
Hooks 4 0 3
0-0
0 0
0
Denkler 21 0-4
2-2
2 0
2
Team
7
Totals 200 34-86
9-14
32 17
77
Old Dominion (113)
L'berman31 3-10
8-8
13 15
14
Nissen 27 14-26
9-11
10 1
37
Donovan 27 10 21
1-4
26 0
21
Cotmon 31 15
23
4 7
4
Rompola 23 10-13
1-2
7 5
21
Critelli 24 15
22
3 7
4
Richardson9 02
0-0
0 0
0
Jerome 8 3 4
0-0
0 0
6
Kemether 3 0 1
00
0 0
0
Brown 5 23
0-0
3 1
4
Smith 2 0-0
1-2
0 3
1
Team
10
Totals 200 44-90
24 32
76 37 112
East Carolina
34
43
77
Old Dominion
SO
62 -
112
Totals fouls: EC 23, OD 14.
Fouled out: Thompson, Girven.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Carson, Lewis.
Aft : 3,207.
By The Associated Press
Raleigh Sanderson has moved to the t(^ of the girls 4-A rankings this week in the Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school basketball teams.
Last weeks 4-A girrls leader, Lee County, slipped to third this week after losing Friday to Scotland CPunty.
Sanderson, 14-6, is the only new leader among the six boys and girls classes.
Other leaders in the weekly voting by a statewide panel of sportswriters are South Mecklenburg in boys 4-A; Durham Jordan in boys 3-A; Graham in girls 3-A; &>uth Granville in boys 2A-1A; and Jordan-Mat-thews in girls 2A-1A.
The highest point total was awarded to South Mecklenburg, which gained 151 of a possible 170 points. The Sabres only loss came to perennial national power Hyattsville (Md.) De-Matha. Raleigh Enloe remained second in the class, but defending state playoff champion Greensboro Page climbed a notch to third.
BOYS CLASS 4A
1. South Mecklenburg (9) 14-1 151
} Raleigh Enloe (4) 14 1 135
3, Greensboro Page (3) 13 0 139
4 Goldsboro 13 3 106
5 Asheville (1) 13 3 71
6. Southern Wayne 13 3 63
7. Fayette. South View 14 3 60
8. Morganton Freedom 13-3 45 9 Beddingfield 13 3 38
10. Plnecrest 114 34 Other leaders; 11. Chapel Hill; 13. Charlotte Harding, 13 North Forsyth, 14. Fayetteville Pine Foresl. 15. (tie) McDowell, West Forsyth.
BOYS CLASS 3A
1. Durham Jordan (14) 17 0 140
3. Salisbury 16 1 104
3 Reidsville (I) 14 1 93
4. Burlington Cummings 15 3 87
5. R S Central (1) 13-0 83
6. Western Harnett 14 3 70
7. North Iredell 14-3 59
8 West Craven 131 58
9 Canton Pisgah (1) 14 3 S3 10. East Carteret 9 3 36
Other leaders: 11. Rockingham, 13. Sooth Rowan. 13. Hendersonville, 14. (tie) Alexander Central, North Davidson
BO'?S CLASS 2A 1A
1. South Granville (13) 14-0 147 3. Monroe (1) 14-1 123
3 Bunn 15-1 115
4 Currituck 15-0 88
5. Wake Forest Rolesville 113 81
6. Pantego (1) 16 1 50
7. Red Springs 14 3 47
8. North Edgecombe 11-3 46
9. North Wilkes (1) 15 3 39
10. Bandys 10-4 35
Other leaders: 11. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons; 12. Sylvah Webster (1), 13.
Asheville School, 14. Fred T. Foard; 15. Hiwassee Dam,
GIRLS CLASS 4A I Raleigh Sanderson (10) 14-0 143
2. Goldsboro (3) 13-0 118
3. Lee County 13 1 98
4. East Mecklenburg (1) 11 1 97
5. Kannapolis 11 1 76
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6 Wilmington Hoggard III 10-3 69
7 High Point Andrews (1) 10-2 52 8. McDowell (I) 130 48
9 AAorganton Freedom 13-2 41 10. Greensboro Page 8 3 35 Other leaders: 11. Scotland County, 12. Gastonia Hunter Huss. 13. Fayetteville South View. 14. Northern Durham, 15, Fayetteville Westover.
GIRLS CLASS lA
1. Graham (7) 130 133
2. SW Edgecombe (7) 17 0 130
3. South Iredell (1) 10O 113
4. East Wake 13 1 87
5. Wilkes Central (1) 13 0 71
6. Havelock 11-1 66
7. Thomasville 15 2 57
8. East Rowan 16-1 43
9. South Johnston 13-2 31
10. Lincolnton 12 1 39
Other leaders II. Southern Alamance, 12 Forbush, 13. West Columbus. U. North Buncombe (1). 15 North Stanly.
GIRLS CLASS 2A 1A
1. Jordan Matthews (5) 15-2 123 2 Wake Forest Rolesville (3) 12 1 122
3. Clarkton (2) 14 0 94
4. Monroe Parkwood (3) 13 1 81
5. NW Halifax 11-1 69
6 Princeton (1) 10-1 68
7 Sampson Union 14 3 60
8 Avery County (1) 13 3 40
9. Ledford 13 3 34
10. Parkton 13 0 32
Other leaders 11. Currituck 12. West Davidson; 13 Belhaven (I). 14 Hiwassee Dam (1), 15. Northampton
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Varied Views On Boycott
By FR/VNK BROWN AP Sports Writer
A 12-member Amateur Athletic Union boxing team was to leave for Moscow today to begin a three-city exhibition tour though a ate Department spokesperson said such tnps should be discxxiraged "
We tried to make it clear to the kids that if they had any reservations, don't go," said Col. Don Hull, boxing liason officer for the .AAl. who disclosed hean-weight Jimmy Clark of Philadelphia had exercised that option,
Jimmy told me this afternoon he thought hed sit this one out. Hull said Monday by telephone from Arlington. Va.
It was a personal choice. 1 didnt pressure him or make a big deal out of it
Attempts to reach Oark for comment were unsuccessful.
The tour slates matches in the Soviet cities of Moscow on Jan, 26. TOisi on Jan. 30 and Vilnius on Feb. 2, and Hull said. The latest information we had was there was no < governmental objection to the team completing the trip that has been scheduled since January. 1979.
However. President Carter called Sunday for the movement. postponement or cancellation of the Summer Games if Soviet troops are not renwved from .Afghanistan within a
mmth. And State Department spokesperson Susan Pittman said Monday; The boxing competition in the Soviet Union is the type of bilateral activity which we believe should be discouraged.
Meanwhile, wwldwide reaction from athletes and government spokespersons alike remained uniform only in its ada-mance. Virtually all respondents whether for or against a prospective American Olympic boycott were clear in their stance.
Theres no wav I want to be
rate from my athletic aspirations.
There's no way they can move the Games, said Cog-hlan, who set a world indoor record of 3:52.6 for the mile last February. The International Olympic Committee has had a binding agreement with Moscow since 1974 and theres no way they can break the contract. Millions and millions of dollars would be lost if they did.
That, essentially, has been the position of the IOC all along - a sentiment that was under
viewed. 66 percent favored moving the Games from Moscow, 26 percent opposed and eight percent were undecided.
Vladimir Popov, first deputy
riousness of the Russian aggression...a boycott is necessary.
You cant separate sport from politics in a situation tike
chairman of the Moscow Olym- this. added John Landy, but pics Organizing Committee, if the boycott is going to be said. We are calm people, but successful, then it would have we think that all the anxiety to involve a boycott by the that petple from the outside whole of the Western world. At are injecting into the Olympics present, only a few countries is hardly helping the Games are advocating this sanction;
part of a boycott of the Moscow scored Monday by two IOC offi-Olympics, said Irish miler Ea- cials.
monn Coghlan. I keep my political opinions completely sepa-
Tech Fails To Hold Composure Vs. Duke
It is the USOC (United States Olympic Committee) that has to decide whether American athletes will take part in the Games, not the U.S. government. said IOC President Lord Killanin, who labeled a hasty decision the policy Carter announced Sunday.
If one is to use sports terminology, Pqx)v continued, one can say that the Olympic annals will recall Carter as a man who erected, rather than cleared away, hurdles and that Carters decision will, in the long run. doubtless prove a goal he scored into his own net.
the Games, on that basis, would still go ahead.
The independent Hong Kong Standard, in an editorial, said in part a boycott will irreparably damage the Olympic movement and U.S. Interests. It will certainly not help hapless Afghanistan.
The Asahi Shimbun, an inde-
By The Associated mss
The Duke Blue Devils romped over Georgia Tech, 56-49, Monday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference match-up that was never in question.
And. East Carolina rolled to an easy 90-67 victory over Baptist College, while James Madison chalked up a 16-point win over .N.Carolina at Wilmington in independent play.
Tech Coach Dwane Morrison says his troubled team was unable to maintain its composure. even on its home court.
We took the lead and then lost our composure for two w three minutess. IWorrison said.
But Duke coach Bill Fo^er had praise for the determined Yellowjackets.
TTiey play their game and dont make mistakes. Foster said. They are a tought team and they are going t. They're coming so close, knocking on the dodor. One of these days, the door is going to open.
Mike Gminski poured in 24 points, including five during an 11-2 spurt that broke tlje game open, as the fifth-rank^Blue Devils went for the win.
Tech led three times the last, at 35-33. coming on John Manns layiq) with justs over 11 minutes remaining. But. in the last 10 minutes, Gminski took charge, spurring Duke to its insurmountable lead.
It was the 15th victory against two defeats for Duke, which raised its conference record to 3-2. Tech. losing its eight straight ACC game without a victory, fell to 4-11 overall.
East Carolinas George May-nor scored 24 points and Herb Krusen added 12 to lead the Pi
rates to the win over Baptist at a game played in Greenville. The Pirates are now 10-7 for the year, while Baptist has lost 13 in a row this vear and 27
over the past two seasons.
Playing in Harrisonburg. Va., James Madisosns Steve Stiel-per scored 22 points to lead the Dukes to the win.
Falling Fast
Dukes Jim Suddath (30) grabs a rebound away from Creorgia Techs John Mann during the first half of the Georgia Tech-Duke ACG basketball game in Atlanta Monday. Duke won the game, 56-49. (APLaseri^ioto)
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
Pee Wee League
Wildcats 4 4 0 0 0-8
Tar Heels 4 0 0 4 210
Leading scorers: WRobbie
AAcDonald 6, THMartin Little 2. JamesAAarshall2
Midget League
Tigers 4 10 6 12-32
Warriors 6 6 0 618
Leading scorers: TBruce Gee 18, Jimmy Best 6. WSheldon Taylor 8. Ervin Best 6
Panthers 6 II 4 829
Eagles 4 2 8 8-22
Leading scorers PTerry Warren
12, Robert Fornville 10, E-Curtis Perkins 10, Derrin Moore 10
Deacons 8 3 4 8-23
Pirates 3 4 2 3-12
Leading scorers DSterling Ed wards 8, Willie Moore 6, P-Joey Hallow 9, Matthew Saieed 2
Senior League
Eagles 24 38 -62
Wildcats 38 37-75
Leading scorers: EGreg Taft 26, Lyndon Jones 14, W-Chris
A8cLawhorn29, Roger Williams 15.
Deacons 20 16 4-40
Pirates 19 17 0-36
Leading scorers: 0Stanley Price
13, Willie Short 8, PSkip Hill 18, Kenny Barnes 8.
Tar Heels ' 8 11 9 16-44
Panthers 7 10 14 4-35
Leading scorers THBlair Smith 18, Mont Carter 7; PWilliam Hand cock 7, William Armwood 7.
Blue Devils 8 10 8 10-36
Wolfpack 8 II 9 11-39
Leading scorers BDLarry
Talbert 16, William Sneed 8, WCromer Haigler 21, Andy Hollomans
AA 2 League
Hallows 40 47 -87
Clark Branch 20 3656
Leading scorers H-Kel Landis 20. CB~Harvey Heartley 14, John Gulley 14.
Attic 33 18-51
Abrams 18 20-38
Leading scorers ATommy
Cooke 14, Paul Riccarelli 13, A-none listed
Bargain Trader 17 29-46
9 Alive 19 23-42
Leading scorers BTTommy
Hylton 14, Ted Jordan M, 9 A-Ron Schenk 17, Norman Hardy 8
^ Book Barn 24 34 58
42 31-73
Leading scorers 'BBBilly Clark 16, Don Edwards 10, TKenneth Williams25, A^rk GrahamTO
A League
Fire Fighters ^ 15 2439
Sunnyside 21 2243
Leading scorers: FFRobert Silvera 13, SEJay Linville 19, Al Heath 10.
Carolina Opry 41 4182
Western Steer 32 4072
Leading scorers: COGreg Ashorn 38. Eddie Hobby 17, WSHarold Randolph 35, Mike Brewington 12
Eagles 31 27-58
Flamingo Disco 29 33862
Leading scorers EGreg Ebron 15, Ronnie Howard 13, FDDerrick Brewington 19, Bobby Thompson 9,
Buttalo 3, Atlanta 3. tie
Tuesday's Games
Winnipeg at Washington Toronto at Atlanta Montreal at NY Islanders Philadelphia al St,Louis NY Rangers at Los Angeles Colorado al Vancouver
Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Detroit Minnesota at Quebec Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Edmonton NY Rangers at Vancouver
Pro Basketball
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Philadelphia Boston Washington New York New Jersey
W
35
34
20
22
11
Pet. GB
12 25 2
29
Central Division
Atlanta 2* 21
San Antonio 25
Houston 23
Indiana 22 25
Cleveland 21 28
Detroit )3 35
Western Conference AAidwest Division Kansas City 30 2I
Milwaukee 27 23
Chicago 14 31
Denver 17 34
Utah 15 35
Pacific Division 36 13
24
Seattle Los Angeles PhoeniK San Diego Portland Golden Stale
2'3 12 13
Monday't Game
Los Angeles 132. New York II4 Tuesday's Games
Houston at Boston Washington at Cleveland San Diego at San Antonio Detroit at Chicago Atlanta at Kansas City Milwaukee at Utah
Wednesday's Games Seattle at Atlanta Boston at Detroit San Diego at Houston San Antonio at Indiana Cleveland at New Jersey Philadelphia at Denver New York at Phoenm Milwaukee at Golden State
. Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Petrick Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington
Chicago St Louis Vancouver Edmonton Winnipeg
Colorado
Buttalo
Boston
Minnesota
Quebec
Toronto
AAALague
River Ox 33 3^9
PoBoys 21 31-52
Leading scorers ROLonnie Paylon 14, Hubert Byner 13; PBWilliam Shiver 16, Booby Flem ming 12,
Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford
29 3
21 19 8
20 17 6
19 20 6
11 27 7
Smythi Division
18 17 12
19 20 7
15 23 8
12 23 10
13 30 5
12 28 5
Wales Conference
Adams Division 29 12 6
27 12 6
22 13 8
18 21 6
18 22 4
Norris Division
24 16 6
20 16 8
18 16 II
17 20 7
13 20 10
Monday's Games
Boston 3 Minnesota 0 Hartford 7, Winnipeg 2
70 188 134 SO 181 171 46 155 141
44 152 156 29 139 175
48 129 142
45 144 151 38 144 158 34 154 194 31 121 190 29 141 177
64 177 129
60 174 125
52 179 132
42 137 153
40 162 180
54 177 150
48 115 169
47 155 160
41 ISO 146
36 147 158
College Basketball
EAST
American 71, Rider 69 Drexel 78, U S International 71 Ouquesne 88, AAassachusetts 66 Fordham 9i, Marist 79 Kings Point 77. Brooklyn 64 Niagara 105, Cleveland St 91 Penn SI 64, Johns Hopkins 38 Pittsburgh 75. Iona 63 Pittslown St 72, Allentown 66 Rutgers 65 Columbia 49 St Francis, Pa 77, Towson St 59 St Joseph's, Pa 65, Lehigh 55 St Lawrence 82, St Michael's 58 Stetson 76, S. Florida 70 Syracuse 89, Detroit 83 Temple 74, Delaware 58 Wagner 76, Fairleigh Dickinson 65 SOUTH Berry 58, N Georgia 54 Bucknell 107, Lycoming 77 Charleston 66, S C Aiken 63 Citadel 52, Tenn Chattanooga 51 Davidson 81, Marshall 53 Duke 56, Georgia Tech 49 Furman 75, Appalachian St, 71 George Mason 69, Robert Morris 68 Georgetown, Ky 78, N Kentucky 74 Grambling St 73, Texas Southern 66 James Madison 68, N C Wilmington 60 Kentucky St 80 Norfolk St. 73 N Alabama 83. Troy State 66 NW Louisiana 69. NE Louisiana 63 S Carolina 88. Dartmouth 49 SE Louisiana 82. Mississippi Col 78 Southern 95, Mississippi Valley 66 Tennessee St 88 Bethune Cookman 67 Tuskegee 88. Morehouse 77 Vanderbilt 105. Florida 85 VMI 72, W Carolina 71 Virginia Tech 79, Florida St 77 W Kentucky 71, Dayton 65 W Virginia Tech 91 W Virginia SI 83. 2 OT
MIDWEST
Bradley 61, Indiana St 60 Illinois SI 55, McNeese SI. 53 Kentucky St 80, Norfolk St 73, OT Lincoln 68. SW Missouri 61 Loyola 80, Valparaiso 65 Oral Roberts 98, Xavier. Ohio 79 Tulsa 80. New Mexico St 74 USAO 91, Bethany, Nararene 72 Wichita St 81, Creighton 77, OT SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 64, Texas A&l 53 Arkansas St 61. Louisiana Tech 54 Lamar 99, Portland SI 78 FAR WEST Denver 62, Chadron Slate 46 Mesa 82, Colo Mines 73 Nev Las Vegas 74, Nevada Reno 53 Stanislaus St 109. Bakersfield SI 108, 2 OT
UCLA 69 AriJona 59
Transactions
HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua
NEW YORK RANGERS - Recalled Tim Bothwell, defenseman, from New Haven ol the American Hockey League COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA Named Steve Schnall offensive backfield coach and Tommy Bowden defensive backfield coach
Further developments may pendent, mass circulation Japa-be expected after the USOC nese newspaper, said in an edi-meets at Colorado Springs, torial: The Games are the Colo., this weekend to map peoples festival. The Games strategy. The National Olympic are held in Moscow but the Committees meet in Mexico sponsor is the IOC and hot the I am not fwlish enough to City on Feb. 4, and the IOC Soviet government or the Com-say politics don t exist in sport, meets at Lake Placid. N.Y. munist Party. The request by site of the Winter Games President Carter is an unplea-Feb. 8-10. sant intervention in the IOC
Meanwhile, the Australian and it was only natural Lord government was expected to Killanin reacted against it. anixnince its opposition to and- b, United Daily News, a mg an Olympic team to Mos- 'pped
What I do say is that sport should not be used for political ends. continued Killanin.
IOC Director Monique Ber-lioux, a former French swimming star, said an American boycott could lead to a rethinking about Los Angeles as the site of the 1984 Summer Games.
Other reaction was a rainbow of emotion.
An Associated Press-NBC News poll indicated Americans favored not sending a team to
cow, and that continents two greatest milers expressed support for the stance.
If I was an Olympic athlete today and had been training for the past four years, aiming at a goal, I would be shattered if the Games were boycotted, said Herb Elliot, a former
Carter in an editorial.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said in Phoenix, while he doesnt disagree with the presidents stand, it is not an adequate answer.
There are no gimmicks, no withdrawals from the Olympic
Moscow 49 percent to 41 with 10 Olympic 1,500-meter champion. Games, no individual measures percit undecided. But, as a member of the pub- Ihat are going to solve the
Of the 1,595 adults inter- jjc, i have to look at the se- problem, he said.
Most Like Bradshaw: Tired Of Football
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The trucks have hauled off mountains of empty beer cups and hot dog wrappers from Pasadenas Rose Bowl, the talk in local bars returned to Iran and the Russians and the price of R"?, and the last diehard revel-has finally shaken off the inoming after.
Super Bowl XIV, one of the best of the National Football League championship games, is now left to the sports historians and brooding armchair quarterbacks.
NFL fans and television watchers who feel overdosed after four preseason games, 16 regular-season games, a minimum of two playoff games and one Super Bowl may feel the way Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw does.
Right now Im just tired of football, said Bradshaw, Super Bowl XIVs Most Valuable Player whose two long touchdown passes led the Steelers to a 31-19 victory over the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday.
Following the game, an exhausted Bradshaw said he wanted to think about football and what it means to me, and gave other indications he was pondering retirement. But in an MVP press conference Monday, he said he had no more thoughts of quitting.
I know I talked about retir-
Skaters Place In Speed Meet
Speed skaters Angie and Kristan Michel of .Greenville placed in several events at the D & J Invitational Speed Meet held in Virginia Beach. Va. on Jan. 20.
Angie Michel and her partner Forrest King placed first in the senior two mixed relay. Angie also placed second in the sophomore ladies open race.
Kristan Michel placed first in elementary girls, first in the girls' open race, first in the two-girl relay with partner Lynn Hawkins, and first in the freshman two mixed relay with partner Darrin McClure.
ing after the game, said Bradshaw, 31. But later on I had a meeting with Jack Lambert and Joe Greene, and, he continued, smiling, considering how important my health is to me, I am definitely going to play for the Pittsburgh Steelers next year and have officially ended ail thoughts of retiring.
Although perhaps anti-climatic. there is one NFL game left in the 1979 season. next Sundays Pro Bow'l in Honolulu, with Bradshaw one of the competing all-stars.
In Mondays separate press conferences for Coach Chuck Noll, whose Steelers have collected four Super Bowl rings in the past six years, and two-time Super Bowl MVP Bradshaw, each was asked if he considered the Steelers a dynasty.
Dynasty? Isnt that someplace you eat? Noll joked. Then he added, The facts speak for themselves.
Bradshaw tiptoed around the question too, pointing out that there are too many good teams in the NFL and mentioning Dallas, Los Angeles, Houston and New England.
But asked his definition of a dynasty, he smiled and replied: Winning the Super Bowl four times in six years.
The Rams, moving to a new location Anaheim Stadium next season, are already thinking about Super Bowl XV in New Orleans.
We didnt get it this time, but well get another shot at it, said Rams Coach Ray Malavasi.
Pittsburgh was one or two plays better, said Los Angeles offensive tackle Doug France. But we proved we can play football with anybody, and we know we can beat anybody. Well be back.
Young Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who completed 15 of 25 passes with one interception in a poised Super Bowl performance, said, Well get another chance...and it would be nice to get another chance at Pittsburgh.
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Oroaawotd By Eugene Sheffa
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23. IMO
The DtUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C Tueaday, iMuery S, IMO-
R06S
retched
tyarea
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ttShare tatyinOhio
47 A kind of 3 Addict,
lyric poem today
41 Seed covering 4 Fur-bearing SI Hodgepodge animal
51 Labor org. S Nippon
52 Supernatural I Evangelist
power
(Polyn.)
53 Martin or Acheson
54 Resinous substance
55 War god DOWN IWord with
basin or bowl
Roberts
7 Part of A.B.A.
8 Musical instrument
9 Italian city
10 Actor Alda
11 Hawaiian goose
17 A row
Avg, sottttloo time; 24 mtai.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
19 Wrath
22Wiimow
23 Mischievoits child
24 Narrow inlet
2SGoa^y
21 Golfers goal
27 Under the weather
28 Bom
21A fuel
31 Marry
34 Asonof Poseidon
35 St. PhiUp-
38 Melody
37 Jerusalem thorn
39 Unreasoning fear
40 Footless
41 Evans or Carnegie
42 Opera feature
43 Chinese wax
44 Sandarac tree
45Cattle (dial.)
48 Greek underground
48 Wire measure
CRYPTOQUIP 1-22
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UU-GRETT LOYGG GYYRYL RYYC
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - WRITER WROTE DANDY WRIT )R FRIENDLY LAWYER.
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he Tenors Fell Through Floor
:T. MAWGAN, England (AP) The local male choir was ging When Stars Begin to 11" when suddenly the bari-les and tenors fell right ough the floor.
\n astonished congregation iked on at St. Mawgan Meth-ist Church as rotten flooring ve way beneath the St. Col-iba Choir.
Its my most unusual ex-rience in 10 years con-cting, choir director Ivan ;ssell said Monday.
People gasped, but they all iw the funny side of it after
wards when it was discovered no one was hurt
Within five minutes of Sundays accident, the choir was back in action with the hymn My Anchor Holds, he said.
FUGHTSTOU.S.
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Thai Airways International, Thailands national carrier, will begin service to the United States with an inaugural flight on March 30, a company spokesman says.
from thf CarroN RlgMtr InatHirtt
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to gut aheMi with new plans and arrangements. Be unusually aware and active to the decisions whkh seem most important to you. You do your best with charm, magnetism.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Proceed with plans you have made recently. Get rid of tensions you are under. Be with congeniis for the pleasure you need.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Try to encourage those who depend upon you and give credit where credit is due. Strive for balance. Keep a level head.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Cultivate new acquain-Unces. Repay social obligations to old friends. Don't neglect important business matters.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Get involved in community projects and show you are a conscientious citizen. Make a good impression on higher-ups.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Get into new interests that can give you a chance to use your finest abilities. Make arrangements now for a trip you want to take soon.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 You now know how to handle a business problem and can take quick action. Be careful of one who has an inflated ego.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Listen to new ideas of associates and accept the best of those for mutual benefit. Getting involving in civk work can add to prestige.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 Be more cooperative with co-workers and gain their goodwill. Come forth with that idea for greater effkiency, get their dcay.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Routine entertainment has you feeling jaded, so go after something novel and interesting now. Appreciate loved ones more.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Talk over with kin any good ideas you have. Invite persons into your home that you want to know better.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Study all types of written material and gain knowledge, data. Show allies you understand their needs and will help them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 If you are interested in having a greater income, expand your views and find more novel ways of doing so. Get estimates on needed repairs.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU fit nicely into the pattern of modem living and will be able to understand conditions easily and know how to improve and benefit from them. Teach early not to vacillate from one interest to another. Have many interesting playmates arounf! in order to discourage shyness.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
& 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I960 by Chicago Tribune
North South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
97 A7543
0 K742
K3 WEST EAST
, QJ108642453 ^KQ62 ^1098
OVoid 0QJ9
107 AQ542
SOUTH
AK ^ J
0 A108652
J986
The bidding:
South West North East
10 4 5 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Queen of .
A bad trump break turned what should have been a simple contract into a touch-and-go proposition. A shortage of entries to dummy necessitated a virtuoso performance by declarer to salvage the game.
After a normal one diamond opening bid by South, West took advantage of the vulnerability to put max imum pressure on the op ponents with a bold preempt. North had too much to pass
Belgium Pays Beer Reparation
MONTREAL (AP) - Rather than violate its traditional neutrality by going to war with Canadas Rhinoceros Party. Belgium has agreed to pay reparations for what was termed an act of provocation against the partys symbol.
An official of the Belgian embassy in Ottawa said Monday that, as demanded, the country will send a case of its best beer and a case of its best mussels to the Rhinos headquarters here.
The Rhinos, an official pcrtiti-cal party created to ^loof elections, declared war wi Belgium last week after reading the adventure of a Belgian cartoon character, Tintin. In one episode, the big game hunter blew up a rhinoceros.
and too many diamonds to relish the prospect of defending four spades doubled. His decision to bid five diamonds was a reasonable compromise.
West led the queen of spades, won in the closed hand. As a preliminary measure, declarer led a heart to the ace at trick two, then ruffed a heart. This precau tion was vital, as we shall soon see.
Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, and learned the sad news that he had a sure trump loser. It seemed as though declarer would have to rely on finding the ace of clubs with West, but he was not prepared to settle for that.
Declarer entered dummy with the king of trumps and ruffed another heart. Next, he cashed the king of spades to strip his hand of major suit cards. Then declarer exited with a trump, giving East his trump trick.
As it turned out, declarers stripping process had also removed all of East's safe exit cards. Down to nothing but clubs. East was forced to play ace of clubs and another, giving dummy not only a trick with the king of clubs, but also a vital entry. Declarer ruffed a heart to set up the long card in the suit, then got back to the table with a club ruff to cash the heart for his eleventh trick.
Williams Leads 'Pops' Tonight
BOSTON (AP) - Slipping gradually away from the legend of the late white-haired Arthur Fiedler, the Boston Pops steps out toni^Jt under the lead of a red-bearded devotee of movie music.
John Williams, winner of three Oscars fw scores for Star Wars, Jaws, and Fiddler on the Roof, is conducting the Pops in concert for the first time as its director.
Williams says he plans to play more movie music with the Pops.
'Once Upon A Family' Arriving On Scene Af Unfortunate Time
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televiiioa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a sense, its lamentable that Once Upon a Family, a CBS
TV Log
For comptolo TV pro(pMnm(ng In-formotioit, conautt your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OsHy Rotfoctor.
WNCTTVCh.9
TUesOAY
7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 M'A'S'H
8 00 Shadows
9 00 Hawaii 5 0
10 00 Paris
11 00 News II 30 Movie WEDNESDAY
5 00 PLTClub
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Beal the 10 30 WHEW
10 55 News
11 00 Price Is
I? 00 9'Alive News
I? M Search For I 00 Young and
1 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding Light
3 30 One Oar at
4 00 Loveof
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Brady Bunch
5 30 Joker's
6 00 9/Alive News X News
7 00 M-AS-H
7 X Happy Days e 00 Circus of 9 M Basketball II X News
11 X Your Turn
12 00 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY
7 X All in the
7 X Tic Tac
8 X Sheriff Lobo
9 X TBA M X News II X Tonight
l:X Tothorrow 2 X News WEDNESDAY
5 X DorisDay
6 00 Almanac
7 X Today 7 25 News
7 X Today
8 25 News 8 X Today 9:X Shore
10 X Card Sharks 10 :X Squares
M X Rollers
M X Wheel of 12 . X News Noon 12:X Password l:X Our Lives 1:00 Doctors 2:X Another WId 4 X AAatchGame
4 X Wild Wild
5 X Newlywed A X News
A X NBC News 7 X All In
7 X Tic Tac
8 X Real People
9 X Different 9:X Larry
10 X Sat. Night M X News ll:X Tonight
I X Tomorrow 2:X News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7 X GoodTimes
7 X ShaNaNa
8 X Happy Days
8 X Good Time
9 X Thr j'sCo
9 X Taxi
10 X Hart To Hart
11 X News II X Movie 2:03 Maverick 3:03 Edition
WEDNESDAY A X Morning 7 X America
7 25 News
8 25 News
9 X Donahue
10 X Douglas
II X Lavernei
11 X Family
12 X Pyramid 12 X Ryan's
I X Children 2:X One Life
3 X Hospital
4 X Tom 4 Jerry
5 X A. Griffith 5 X Sanford A A:X News
A X News 7 X GoodTimes 7 X Family Feud
9 X C. Angels
10 X Vegas
11 X News
II X Love Boat
1 45 AAaverick
2 45 Edition
WUNK-TVCh.25
TUESDAY
7:X Turnabout 7:X Report
8 X Nova
9 X World
10 X Death is
11 X D Cavetf I2:X News WEDNESDAY
7:45 Weather 8 05 Quilting 8 35 Cents 8 X Readalongl 9;X Sesame St lO X BreadA 10:15 Ripples
10 X Readalongll 10:40 Ready, Set
11 X Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus
II X Environment II X Child Lite I2:X NASA
12 15 WriteOn 12 10 Readalongll 12 X Elect. Co I X Inside/Oul I 15 Word Shop I X Readatong I
1 40 Metric
2 :X Bread and 2:15 Math
2 X Contact
3 X Personal
4 :X Sesame St 5:X Mr. Rogers
5 X Elect Co.
A X Contact
A 30 GufenTag 7:X Social Sec
7 X Report
8 X Performances 9:X Every Four
10 X Hudson
11 X 0 Cavett II X News
MTM Trying Stage Again
NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Tyler Moore, whose first Broadway bid bombed, is trying again in "Whose Life Is It Anyway?
The original play, as performed last year by Toni winner Tom Conti, centered on a man paralyzed from the neck down in a car crash.
Im looking forward to it, Miss Moore said. Its another level of relationship becai^e the role will now be played by a woman. Some say it is not as important for a woman to lose her sexuality as it is for a man. But of course, thats not true.
I look at die character as being a very aggressive, sexually active person. And thats the way Ill play her.
Miss Moore's Broadway debut 15 years ago in Breakfast at Tiffanys closed in previews.
NOW
SHOWING
FITT-FIAZA SqpP
ENDSTHURI
STEVE MARTIN.
liiejEkk
FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9
INC CENTtR
ENDSTHURI
Kramer
Kr^er
PITT-PUjU SHOPPmO CENTER
ENDS THURSDAY!
SHOWS DAILY
t'.
PAHK
I GPEENVIllE
ITS NOT THE SEE THATCOUNTT
3-15.5-15.7-15.9-15 #:^HOWS 7:0M:(
STARTS
FRIDAY!
'ESCAK m IILCAT1IU-IIOllER n06K"UF0$ AK REAL
movie airing this evening, came into being just now. Its themes - child custody and a fathers forced awakening to parenting are shared by Kranier vs. Kranjer, the theatrical movie that has critics and moviegoers frothing in ec-stacy.
I suppose that there might be some promotional value in the similarity, the Its like Kramer except its on 17^ factor. But working againsP Once Upon a Family is a tradition which holds that when TV and the nwvies fdlow like paths, the movies do It better.
TV, historically, is imitative and inferior when it tries to duplicate a theatrical success. Forget that here. The Kra-mer-Once Upon a Family connection is coincidental.
More impwtantly, Once
BOTERO SHOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - A retrospective exhibition of 66 worics by figurative artist Fernando Botero will be shown at the Smithsonians Hirshhom Museum and Scidpture Garden throu^i Feb. 10.
The show includes paintings and drawings spanning Boteros 30-year career, together with a group of his recent sculptures.
Upon a Family stands (pte on its own as a superior film. made-for-TV or otherwise. My. what a wonderful movie this is.
Barry Bostwick plays Henfy Demerjian, a suburban martyr regretful over having abandoned (x^lege and dreams of becoming an architect to marry his pregnant girlfriend and raise a family.
He has created over the years a comfortable, if unhappy, existence, a life tfiat feeds his martyrdom but carries the price of isolation.
Mrs. Demerjian (Marcia Strassman) is his victim, the
cmsummate trapped housewife, drowning in the life were living, drowning in the house were living it in. drowning in the people we live it with. ... Im drowning in my own children.
She leaves him and the children, which sets this fine drama on its course. Demerjian 1s forced by circumstances to become a parent instead of a distant figure in pants who sits at the head of the table.
The metamoq^asis is a remarkable thing to see, and leads to a most satisfactory conclusion.
LH HE eOOD TIMES ROLU
AT SPORTSWORLITS ALL DAY SKATE
Come to the All Day Skate, and keep on rollin from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. for only $2.50!
That includes skate rental!
You can roll to your hearts content for 7 solid hours!
And, if you should get tired of skating, you can take a break in our game room and snack bar!
If youre into fun, then get into Sports-worlds All Day Skate!
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
104 ReiHiaiiks Roail behiiil in Greenville
\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.
Try our
Soup Extensive Salad Bar Linicheon Special only $2.50
CAUFM 9MJOLO.RROMIRRO
SHOWTWt OOOMOKNKN
MYTMETIMM8 SMWTME8S8
Greenvilk, N.C.
I
I
GiwwiiU, N.C.JaiDnry ft. INOPEANUTS
'pssrims. P..,(T5 Almost NOON...
/-22
B.C.
TOArS TRUE.. VOU CAN 6ET PIZZA UNTIL AUPNI6HTI
V;
^^meauiiiciVe'ios rue
m" recHx ..iwwceirA^.DPf >
feT''e /iMANizgp me irs
-rr~
tu
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
3LM
1-3liy$ 4Tpirliiipir<ay
44lqfs STpirliMpiriq
70rlKilqfs.35*pirtinpirqf
Clatslfled Display
*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneae Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday ...Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
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ERRORS
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FUNKY WINXERBEAN
HARLEy. THE GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAin 15 HAVING A SAME TONIGHT...
50 LUOULD VOO MAKE SURE THAT THE GVM 15 REAOg ?
check; m. VO mugid
(<JflNT THE BLEACHERS DOWN ?
1
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NO-nCE o? sai5e
Notice is hereby given that the Town ot Belhaven wIM be selling the following surplus items through private negotiation artd sale. Tfie opening date tor this sale will begin on January 2*. 19*0. The sale items may be inspected beginning on the aforementioned date at the Town of Belhaven Public Works Complex from a 00 AM 4:30 PM weekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all offers. All business will be conducted on e cash basis.
II will be the responsibility of the buyer to remove his purchased items within U days of the sale. All items sold as is.
One dragline with spare 35 ft. boom
One dragline bucket Approximately 20.000 lbs. of cast iron radiators Two Elgin street sweepers (1 In runnlr>g condition)
One Chevrolet garbage packer frock
One 1944 Ford pickup truck One 1973 Plymouth Fury One 1975 Plymouth Fury Jan 14. 16, 18. 20, 22, 24, 27, 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pearl S. Crandell, late of Pift County. North Carolina, this is to rxTtify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased.
workfhcw* in Graanaboro at 9:M a.m.. on January 30. HM and Fobruary 13. tfW, to axplatn to in tarostad apel leant* tha ragulatlons and Inafructlons govaming tha Sac tion 203 Program and tha Sactlon 10(b) Nonprofit Sponsor Housing Assistanca Loan Program, to distrlbuta tha Af^lcatlon Packaga and tha ra^lrad fortm tor both pro grams ana to discuss application procadura*. roquirod axhlbits. artd any furthar Information on tha availability ot loan authority to tha daslgnatod allocation araas. In tarastodpartias should telophona tha Graansboro Area Office at 919/378 5618 to Indcate thair dasire to attend and to obtain furthar In formation about the workshop.
Jan. 15.22, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exocutor ot the estate ot Ethel Mae Avary Gar rl* lata ot Pitt County. North Ilf
v.aroiina, rnt* is to notify all parsons having claims against Fha estate of
Carolina, this It to notify
iHi c _ _
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 4th day ot January. 1980 Franklin A. Garris Rout# 4, Box 1383 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xeculor of the estate ot Ethel AAae Avery Garris, deceased.
Jan. 8, 15, 22.29, 1980
FoTBlgn
AMG MIOOCT 1973. Wire rims AM/FM cataatt. ExcelianI condi tIon. 81800 or bast otter Must sell 752 2439.
anZX IfTV with GL package Blue and silver, 4000 miles, air, sun roof electric windows, miror. ac cattorlas. 756 077 attar 4
HELP
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ella Boyd Hudson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirrg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from dale of the first publication ot this notice or sanr>e will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons ii>debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 4th day ot January, 1980 Mayhue Hudson Route I. Box 263 Grimesland, N.C.
Administrator ot the estate of Ella Boyd Hudson, deceased.
Jan. 8, 15,22, 29, 1980
to present them to the undersigned, William A. Crandell, Rf. 1, Box 236, Stokes, North Carolina 27884. on or before July 22. 1980. or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to William A. Crandell, Rt, I, Box 236, Stokes. North Carolina 27884.
This the 11th day of January, 1980 WILLIAM A CRANDELL, Executor ot the Estate ot Pearl S. Crandell MATTOX, BROWNING a. DAVIS, P.A
Attorneys
Jan 15, 22, 29; Feb 5, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot AAelln-da E. Cousins, late of Pift County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay men! to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of January. 1980 Ms. Mary Ward 1808 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate Melinda E. Cousins Robert L White, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1980
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT INVITATION FOR APPLICATIONS FOR SECTION M2 FUND RESERVATIONS ToWhom It May Concern:
The Department ot Housing and Urban Development invites applications for newly constructed and/or substantially rehabilitated housing units under the Section 202 Direct Loan Program tor Housing for the Elderly or Handicapped. This notification is based on a tentative allocation of funds vrfilch is subject to modification.
Section 202 direct loan authority in the amount of $5,607,000 for metropolitan and S6,346,000 for nonmetropolitan areas is tentatively being made available to the Greensboro Area HUD Office urisdictlon to finance an estimated 90 units tor metropolitan areas and 210 units tor non-metropolitan areas. The areas listed below, within this HUD Office jurisdiction, have been Identified as those in which additional hbusing tor the elderly or handicapped is warranted, based on the goals expressed in local housing assistance plans. Applications for the designated areas below will be evaluated first, and only In the event that an Insufficient number ot ap
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executors ot the Estate ot W.K. Whichard, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ot July. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 17th day ot January, 1980. Robert S. Whichard Edna S. Whichard. Executors 209 S. Meade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood 8i Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Jan 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1980
We Had A Merger
Kids Off To School Have Too Many Cars
All run wall. Good mileage. grx>n liras.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II Automatic transmission, radio air.................... .82000
1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Radio t speed.....................i3(K-u
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX Automatic transmission, radic. air............................S4?o<
Call 756 1377 0756-8232
DATSUN 2MZ 1976 AMTFATradio chrome wheels with extra scl ot stock wheels, bronze. Call 758 187P after 7 p.m.
TR-7, 1974. Low mlleage Must sell 83700OT best offer. 756 4494
DATSUN 3aOZ. Yellow, headers. An za exhaust, air, AM/FM radio 8(300. 752 8127.
FIAT SPIDER 1975. Good condition 83600. 754 5931 after 5:30.
29
Boats For Sale
14' LAPSTRAKE wooden boat All screws and bolts, 2 years old. Custom big wheel trailer. The first 82(X). 101 HerltzKje Street, Greenville 756 2*24.
31 Campers For Sale
1975 VW CAMPER. Take advanlatji of off-season price. Like new condi tion, fully ccMlpped. first reasonable ofter accepted. Phone 752 9726 or
35 Cydas For Sale
1978 YAMAHA650 Special. Midniahi blue, 5400miles, 2 helmets. Mini con dition. Must see to appreciate 8l50ij 752 6353 or 758 4833
37 Trucks For Sale
1946 FORD. V-8. straight drive, goocj for hunting or hauMng Rons good. 8550. 756 4719.
Mng llrewofvj
1974CHEVROLET Ion. Crew cab Good condition, 756 5780
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
____Jlly I_____
at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
LOOK I If you would like to save big money on the price of your next new car, call 752 3377.
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new fires, 84700. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
BUICK 1972 LeSabre and 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Both 8400 or best offer for each. 756 9952 after 6 p.m.
BUICK REGAL 1977. 4 door, ex cellent condition. 83600. 754 9429, 758 6266. Ask for Fred.
BUICK 1978 Electra Limited. Com pletely loaded, 47,000 miles, 84800 757-7211 or 946-0604 after 7 p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan, owner $875. 758 6879 after 5:30.
CADILLAC SEVILLE 1978. Diesel.
provable applications are received tor the designated allocation areas will applicafions for other areas be considered tor approval. Notwithstanding the above preference for applications received tor
28,500 miles, good fuel mileage, light blue with dark blue vinyl top, all options. Asking 811.800. 7M 2959, 6 til 9
p.m. any day; weekdays.
756 3891, 8 til 5
13
ChevT(rit
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, V-e, automatic, power steering, povrer brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. 8550. 754-4719.
MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. New 305 motor, 21 miles per gallon. Ex cellent condition. Sharp! $1495 firm. 825 2831 or 1 798 9441.
CAMARO 1977. Silver with burgandy interior. Good condition. 758 3648 or 752 3279 after 4.
NOVA 1977. $2500. 758 1736.
CA/MARO 1948. Good tires, new bat tery. 6 cylinder. $400 and will negotiate. Call 758-4030 after 5 p.m
CHEVETTE 19(0. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, beige with red vinyl Interior, 2000 miles. 85475. 756-8408.
15
Dodge
designated allocation area, applica lions for housing designed exclusive -imarily tor the nor ' ' '
I or handicapped
II be accepted and ev Prospective applicants are also advised ot the existence ot factors
ly or primarily tor fhe non-elderly disabled or handicapped for any ted and evaluated.
(other than the fundira capacity of the Greensboro Area Office) which will limit the number of approvable units for any one application.
METROTOLITAN AREAS: Allocation Area Number ot Units F 1.2 SO
Gaston County (exclusive of
Gastonia) ,
1-4 J 80
Forsyth qounty (exclusive ot Wlnston-Salen?)
J 2 60
Wake County (exclusive ot
Raleigh)
NON METROPOLITAN AREAS; Allocation Area Number of Units J 6, M 2 SO
Chatham County Harnett County Lee County Sampson County K.L-1 50
Edgecombe County Franklin County Granville County Nash County Person County Vance County Warren County 02 50
Columbus County Pender County P 3,0-1 60
Lenoir County Pitt County Applications must be received In the Greensboro Area Office by 4:45 p.m., March 31, 1980. Appropriate Instructions, forms and other program information are contained In an Application Package, which may be obtained from the Director, Housing Division, U.S. Department ot Housing and Urban Development, 415 North Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401. This office will conduct two
DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue with white vinyl top, 6 cylinder, air. (5ood condition. 795 4772 after 4.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe In terior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 754-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30.
FORD 1975 LTD Brougham. Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, W.OOO actual miles. 81495. 758-2525 or 752 3300 nights.
GALAXIE 500, 1966. 2 door hardtop, 7 litre model, bucket seats, automatic on console, power steering and brakes, radial tires. Very g<X)d condition. 8850. 752-6290.
1974 WHITE FORD van. 3 speed, 6 cylln4ler. good gas mileage 82>9': 758 6131 anytime.
1975 CHEVY LUV Good condition Financing. Negotiable 752-1804 c.r 756 4007.
1970 FORD truck V 8, 4 speed, x ton 81395. 825 3011 days, 825 7001 nights.
1977 K-S BLAZER Loaded. 84800 749 4741.
1973 SILVERADO pickun (Chevrolet). Completely rebuilt engine, fully equipped. 752 5376 alter
1973 INTERNATIONAL service truck.' j Ion, built in tool boxes sides and rear completely enclosed 63.000 actual miles. Mint condition 81200. 756-8689 after 6pm.
CHEVROLET 1979 ton Power steering, power brakes, air conOi tioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM, 80on miles. 746-4863 after 5 weekdays Anytime weekends.
1974 F-150 FORD pickup 23.000 miles. Asking price $3250. 756 318H after 5 p.m.
1974 FORD F 350, I ton truck, V 8, <i speed, power steering, power brakes, 12 foot dump body with gr.ain sides. Mint condition, low mlleaqr' Call 825 4851 after 6 p.m
1978 A4AZDA. One owner, 5 speed tranmlsslon, long bed, AM/FM radio, 10,000 miles. See at Pepsi Col. Bottling Company. 758-2113, exien Sion 22 (Robert Forbes)
1977 DOOGE VAN. Power, air, tajx alarm, 64,000 miles. Best ollet 758 7432 (10 til 6).
JEEP WAGONEER. 4 X 4. 1970. I owner. Very good condition, rebuilt engine, heavy duty springs, great tor camping. 81950. 752 5023.
1979 SILVERADO. Air, power slee* Ing, cruise, dual tanks, sliding win dow, automatic, rails. AM/FM, tilt wheel. Call 746-4797 after 5 p.m
1974 FORO VAN. Customized, wtiite. AAA/FM B-track stereo, straight shift. 82195. 756 1537.
40
DOGS .PETS
Looking for an apartment? Youn find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns ot to days paper.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppi< Females, 8)00; males, $125. 756 2) or 756-7806.
AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off of Sassafras bloodline Pekingese Chihuahuas, and 1 male Boston T er rler. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 758-2681.
yC REGISTERED, 8 week old, red Doberman. Female. 752 5376 after weekdays, anytime weekends
AKC REGISTERED English bpr Inger Spaniel, black antf white, 6 months old, male. 756 5582.
SEVERAL grown AKC Collies. 83s 3 month old. AKC Collie, 845. 756 0253.
FEAKALE Pomeranian. 10 months old, all shots, housebroken atvj spayed. 756 4615.
LHASA APSO puppies registered. 823 1332 after
Terriers,
MUSTANG 1975. 2 -1- 2. Good condi tion. 4 speed. Good gas mileage. 756-9954 atter 5 p.m.
FORD 1973 Torino. 48,000 miles, excellent condition. 81300 negotiable. 757 6330, 758 5661 (Jim Holtand).
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Loaded. Runs good. 81000. 756 4719.
MERCURY 1973 Montego. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719.
dUICK-ACTION Classified Ads arc the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
E^LOYMENT 42 Htip Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC ^
company benatits. Must
tools. Contact Kennet.. ____
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highw 264 West (at Frog Level), Gre vine, NC. 756 ) 100
Top pay, good have own ontact Kenneth Evans
XR-7 COUGAR 1979. Black on black with burgundy interior, fully loaded, only 11,000 miles. Pay equity and assume loan. 746-4504 after 5 p.m.
COUGAR 1949 Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 351 Windsor V-8, uses regular. New Items too numerous to list. 752-0078.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tok particular prida in tha officiancy of our corriort who dolivor Th# Daily Rofloctor to your homo.
If tha dolly daiivary of your Doily Rofloctor is lost than sotlsfoctory, plooto toll us obout it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our bast to work out tha problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On SundaysI.
19
Otdsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent coridi-tlon. S1095. 746-3730.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small V-8 engine, blue. Ideal family car. $2600. 756 3220 or 758 7741.
fHT
NAME OF the garrze Is results... and that's just what get with Classified Ads. 752-6166.
I you Call
OLDSMOBILE Y980 Cutlass Brougham, Demonstrator. 4 door, gray, loaded, 3800 miles. Excellent gas mileage. Will sell at dealer cost. 756-2247 (by appointment ont y).
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare (slant 6) and 1971 Plymouth 440. Phone 738-6829.
PLYMOUTH Sebring 1972 Asking 81395.756 6284.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.
GRAND PRIX U 1977. Full power, 20 miles per gallon. Make an otter. Excellent condition. 758-7646.
BONNEVILLE
Company car
cessorles. light blue with dark blue miles
1979
All
Brougham, power fh dark
top, 18,500 miles. 86595. 756 2959, 6 til 9 p.m. any day; 756 3891, 8 til 5 weekdays.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Low mileage, clean. 81500 firm. 752 4956 after 6 p.m.
22
Foralgn
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door, air, automatic. 753-4614.
NEED ASAN or woman to represent one ot America's largest corpore flons. Very high Income potenlial Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunitv Employer.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary - $l2.80<i up, depending on experience Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, yC 27810.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager t needed for retail furnilure slor Desire person with previous ex perlence In credit and collections Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036, 9 til 6 p m for appointment.
mechanic. Now self employed Want to eliminate all your ex penses? It sober, dependable. 5 . year* experience, own lools L wui receive 50% commission plus bonus. Income potential tor above average Call J. R., 756-1370.
PLANT ENGINEER
Looking for an individual who can contribute to and supervise a maintenance department In a stnall manufacturing firm which oper.it i 24 hour* per day. Must have e perlence In areas of tooling, equip ment and overall plant maintenance and must be able to develop an ongo Ing preventative maintenance |)Vo warn. An electrical background is desirable. Our employees know of this advertisement. Send resume to
Plant Engineer P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
'Someone IS looking for your unus od power mower. Why not adverti>,e It with a low cost Classified Ad?
Cooks and waitresses needed. Full
and part-time. Apply between 8 and 10 or 2 and 4, Your Hou--f Restaurant, 823 AAemorial Drive.
SEWING "machine""merrh.inI. s needed. 2 openings available one first shift, one second Exw.-rieiKe preferred. Excellant benefits Paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, medical and ^tal, paid life Insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Salary doptnas on experience. Pamii<o Canvas Products, located on Highway 264 (between Greenville and Washington) 946 9135
42
Help Wanted
TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley Moore at Hattings Ford. 7510114
MUSICIANS wanted Mut be able to play variety of muiic Call 75 MU
mature companion wanted tor elderly lady Live in or shift Must drive 752 1509,8am tllp.m
agricultural sales trainee In dividual with farm background to learn agricultural sales business Good benefits included Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
AVON CAN HELP YOU
tight inflation with excellent earn ings on quality products Interested? Call
752 7006
attention prior service men Part time jobs available in the Na tional Guard now Call 752 593 for more information
decorators or designers Must have degree or lO years experience Full lime or part time Hours to be arranged Interviews by appoint ment only. 747 8100 or 731 2664
LIVE IN person to help care tor in valid 752 6931
SALESPERSON Potential earnings ot $850 to $1700 monthly. Local com pany Most be ready to start im mediately. Call Personnel. 758 6018,
NEEDED Service station atten dants Apply in person only Blount Petroleum Corporation. 615 West 14th Street
PLUMBER'S helper needed Ex perienced only. 756 7961
DANCERS "^NTED Reply to Dancers. P. O. Box 280, New Bern, NC 28560
SECRETARY Experience re quired. Salary negotiable Reply to Experienced Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred Basic skills required Salary negotiable Reply lo Legal Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834
PART-TIME, 1 til 5. Ei^rienced with calculator. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
STARTING a 9 month secretarial course January 28 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime
HANOYAAAN LIMITED Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 anytime, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small job "
ALL TYPE mobile home day or night service repair Call R. L Stocks, 746 2437
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers 752 6542.
BABYSITTING services, 24 hours 758 6435
WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home lor working mothers Bethel and Stokes area 825 6821
CARPENTRY WORK Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free, estimates 756 4673.
BACKHOE and dump truck service 756 4673,
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home at Calico Crossroads. 746 4426
PAINTING and properly maintenance. Call Simon P Plater Really. 758 4462.
MOTHER with 3 year old son would like to keep children in her home. 756 4541.
TYPING, dissertations, thesis, term papers, and will do typing tor pro fesslonal people that need extra help. E xcellent skills and reasonable rafes. 752 2724.
4 FOR SALE
48 Faifm Equipment
TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns Gas fired. 756 2109
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. UsecTunder 50 hours $550 or best of ter. 756 6771 or 756 7 469.
DOUBLE RIB aluminum. Ideal for farm roofing or siding Lengths of 8' to 22' available Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13,99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Cali Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J, L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.
gallery for a complete selection rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
24' McCRAY remote display cas*. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8a m til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. CaM tor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
IT'S^RWDOD time again Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark 8. Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.
56
Miscdlantouf
GOOD, USED chain $aw$ $7$ arvd up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122
ling'i
nifure & Appliances. 1012 DicI 752 3609
FIREWOOD lor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331
FIREWOOD 'z cord Custom cut. split and stacked. Will deliver anytime Soft. $30, mixed. $35, hard, $40 746 2538 anytime
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture 8i Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nitu
Avenue.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, half price Plus all lixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited. 758 7432.
MINI MAX Storage Store furniture, cars, boats, machinery in a 4 X 10 to 32 X 60 foot compartment. You lock up and keep only key. Call 756 9291 days, 746 3452 or 758 7721 evenings. Ask lor Ken or Wayne
DAYTON generator^ ioOO watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Useif under 50 hours $550 or best of ter. 756 6771 or 756 7469
WOULD LIKE to form a carpool from Greenville to Williamsfon. Ap proximate hours, 8 til 5. 758 3203.
SONY COMPONENT sysferT sliding glass patio door, wooden ivory soapboxes 758 9132.
PV AMPLIReIi, lezicl guTTaT! Morley volume paddle, Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand $800. 756 9209 after 5.
BUYING A DIAMOND? Call me first. Glenn, 756 7680 after 7 p.m.
NEW RCA video recorder (cost 1799 95 new), color video camera (cost $1595), both for $1500 includes 4 tapes 756 5648
AM (SOING to Houston, Texas around February I. Could use rider. 756 6503 or 1 523 0021.
FURNITURE Negotiable Fish tank, other items. 758 6157 after 5:30 p.m
BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price 756 5968 after 7 p.m.
PIANO Kimball console 5 years old. New condition. 756 4845 after 5 p.m
MAHOGANY Credenza, new, custom made, walnut headboard bookcase tor king size bed (slightly used), used secretarial desk and side unit (cherry), good condition, McCullock portable electric generator. 2,000 watts continuous duty, gas operated. 756 0)38
and rock 758
lopsi
in6
OAK FIREWCXX). Fireplace length. $40 per measured half cord; stove wood length. $45 per half cord. 758 8569
55 GALLON drums for sale. $5 each. 752 4631 after 5, 756 1494 i
SEASONED, split hardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746 2673 nights.
100% OAKWCXX), 100% split. $40 per load. 758 3797or 752 5488.
FUJICA 35mm camera with 200mm telephoto lens and 2X converter, EP water ski with plate, hydroslicte. Call 758 1374
CRUSHED VELVET hide a bed, $195. 3 glass tables (2 end, 1
cocktail), $145; 6,000 BTU air condi tioner, $70. Must sell right away. 752 2065.
^PLE TABLE and 6Thaif7 ITki new. $200. 756 3318 after 4 p.m.
FRIGIDAIRE deluxe frost proof refrigerator $125 752 2025.
REFRIGERATOR with icemaker, $100; also some used furniture. 756 2742
V BAR, 4 stools. Excellent quality. 758 1983 days, 752 7671 nights.
return tilled out? Call 756 8518 after
5
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (Degree Music). 752 9287.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. 756-6211 days, 756 0874.nights. $50 reward.
LOST in the vicinity of Ayden Country Club, female mixed Setter. Tan and white,,answers to the name of Butfy. It tound, call 746 6063.
LOST January II. Reward offered for recovery of utility trailer with green sides. 752 3439.
MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752 5907.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, $90, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $125. No pets No children. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752 0864 or 758 2347.
TWO BEDR(X)MS, washer, dryer. Excellent condition Good location. No pets. 756 0801.
12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, carpet, air, I'j baths. Village Trailer Park, Ayden. $125per month plus $50 deposit. No pets. 746 6170 or
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms with air and washer Good condition. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.
ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. City utilities. No pets. No children. 752 7108.
2 BEDRODMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758 4857.
66 AAobi le Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65 Must sell. In excellent condition. $1800 down and assume loan or best otter. 758 0488 after 5.
NEED TO SELL 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer. 758 3252.
ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed ysecial. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly payments. 756-0191.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
RtAtTOir
The Real Estate Corner
A NEW OFFERING
'4.
FARMVILLE
This pretty ranch home in Allen Acres is only two years old. A Quiet street, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
Sue Henson Listing Broker 756-3375
- 756-5395
66 Atobile Homes For Sale
SEVERAL NI4e doublcwid*
r*pot*$tion* on avallabl*. Call 7564)191** i/auy netiector, ureenviue, m.c.uxsoay, January 22, IMO11
12 X 3 Holiday Stap up kifchan, lighted baam. bay window, waahar dryer. 2 bedroom*. 2 bafh. Very nice. Call 756-0191.
ONLY ONE (repotsassioni 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer Must be seen 756 0191
19n,~2'x id Excellent c^ooditiool Newly carpeted, central air, dishwasher, nice curtains, underpin ned, wooden storage house Need to see to appreoate. Set u^ at Shady
Knoll Mobile Estates
1752 79S3
1971, 12 X 60 Valiant. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, underpinned, patio awning, recently redecorated $6000 758 Il
1965 PRINCESS 13 X 60. Good condi lion. $3S00 Owner will finance. 758 8341 after 6 p.m.
1973, 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, tire alarms. Call 752 9958
66 opportTty ^
SERVICE AAASTER Prolessional, in home and commercial cleaning franchises available in Pitt County area. $4500 irKludes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 37603 833 2802.
CLOTHING STORE tor sale. In terior and inventory. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.
ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN ONE HOUR
MARTINIZING
DRYCLEANING
We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately $15.700 plus $7000 working capital. Excellent locations now available in new shopping centers.
Contact
Franchise Distributors Inc 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta. GA 30341 404 455 3885
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Own Your Own Business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us High immediate income Minimum investment $9.600. High profit structure. Call opr. 2, 1 800 633 4545 or write
NUAGE, 2121 Monfevallo Rd., S.W Birmingham. Alabama 35211. In elude three references.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation. 758-0174.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
iweep. 20 years experience working >n chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776
72 REAL ESTATE,
U-
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks. Camelot, MiacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20.000. Call today to view these lots.
26 ACRES. 4 miles from Carolina Mall. Woodsland. Road frontage with Bell Arthur wafer. $42,500 (with terms). Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 7741.
73 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available immediately J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.
30,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet ot office space, air condi tionlng. Multi-purpose. 752 1020.
3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. '2 mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet
ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 tor more information
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated. Located 264 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty ot parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.
3(X)0 square toot building with office space. West End Circle. 756-2168, 9
.pace. West-------
til 5, 756 2709after 6.
3 STORES or offices tor rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500
STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636, nights, 756 7500.
74
Farms For Sale
SCOTT FARM. 115 acres. 3 miles east Elm City. Paved road, 13,400 pounds tobacco. Call 1-851-2729 or 1 496 5244.
76 Farms For Lease
20,000 TOBACCO pounds for lease. In Pitt County . 756 3623.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINOOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room jdriilions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
76 Farms For Laase
TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor lease Cell 946-1579 after 6p.m.
71 Houses For Sala
3 BEOR(X)MS. 1>> baths In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan Payments. $258.85 $6000 down
AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 3 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Vill^. Loan assumable $56.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced tor quick sale. $19,900 HenlfordSi Evans. Realtors; Steve Evans. 756 1111 or 758 0934
ATTENTION VETERANS You'll love the country living In Bell Ar thur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kit chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34.500. No realtors. 758 0816.
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, large corner lot, garden space, central air conditioning, all carpeted. Immaculate. $4(f,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996
$23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Gritten. McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474
OWNER has two house payments. Must sell. Possible loan assumption. Brick ranch $61,000. Lily Richard son Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Quiet neighborhood, batr
family _ _
Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; even Ings. Karen Rogers. 758 5871.
w k Tww . wuici
Tghborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 itns, living and dining rooms, large mily room, eat-in kitchen. $70,5d0.
NEW LISTING tor the investor, tor
young couple's first home. Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove. Priced to sell immediate
ly. $27,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
COUNTRY LIVING - features for everyone. Work saving kitchen tor mom, workshop for dad, arxl 2'2 acres tor the children. Price reduced on this lovely three bedroom home from $56,900 to $53,900 Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058; nights, 758 6354, 524 5239. or 752 3647
WINDY RIDGE Interested in pur chasing 3 bedroom townhouse con dominium. It you would like to sell, please call 756 1979
BY &WNER University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, carpeted, appliances, patio. $26,500 756 5438
CAMELOT Subdivision. 109 Guinevere Lane. 756-4191 days, 756 9806 after 6:30
DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION
This brand new 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, 2 story contemporary has so many features they're Impossible to name. Energy etficient. on heavily wooded lot. $69,900
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville 756 7986
UNBEATABLE VALUE
At an unbeatable price in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch which features living room, panelled kit chen, carpets and hardwood floors, plus an energy saving heatpump with electric baseboard back up an for just $36,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
Greenville
756 7986
LET'S LOOK at the tacts. When was the last time you've seen a home in the Belvedere. Club Pines or Westhaven area for under $30 per square toot? Now let's add the pluses. 2' 2 baths, garage, 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced in backyard, and an assumable loan balance of $23.500 at 7%. Only $58,900. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack 752 3366
79 Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low
maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa fion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285.
80
Lots For Sale
18 ACRES woodsland. 800 feet road frontage. 2 miles sooth of Farmville on State Road 1144. $13(X) acre. 756 7417.
4 '/2 ACRE LOTS northwest ot Greenville. $4000 each. Owner will finance. Call 752 0864 br 758 2347.
2Vj ACRE wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).
WOODED LOT behind Union Chapel Church, near Chocowinity, NC. $500 down, $68.82 per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).
ACRE LOTS on Bethel Highway. $6500. Speight Realty & In
vestments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 7741.
nights,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling Room additions
C L. LUPTON CO
75^-6116
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.
Bring your Surplus Equipment
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refini$tiing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham-miKks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
80
Lots For Sale
WINTERVILLE 18.5 acre* City water and sewer wooded Will con sider sub-dividing and financing
buyer Perfect tor large, private estate Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. nights.
758 7741
5 ACRES on Highway 33 8 miles from Greenville Only $18.500 (with terms) Speight Realty 8, In vestments, Inc . 756 3220. nights, 758 7,41
3 ACRES off Stokes Highway Possi ble owner financing Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758 7741
82 Resort Property For Sale
BATH Waterfront lots. $1 per square foot. 25,000 square feet and up VVarren Smith. Box 100, Bath. NC 27808
WATERFRONT lot lOO X 225 with septic tank On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach $12.000 756 3266 after 6pm.
84
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM house in town, 4 bedroom house in country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nlshed or unfurnished; in country 8 miles out); 3 bedroom house in country (plenty ot 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 F<x Rent
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 1()th Street
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy etfi dent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285.
3 BEDRCX3MS. near university, very nice Available now No pets I 726 3884
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bejiroom apartments
All electric energy efficient design ed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers 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 Hignway 43 524 5507.
NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1 $275 a month. 756 1617.
1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished, prewired tor telephone and cable TV, single or double occupan cy only. No pets. $175 month. Con tact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Tparh ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets. 752 7108.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New & Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Surplus Sales
822 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
To Byy or Sell a Bisiiiess io Coifideiice
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace he.
Business Brokers
Suite 2-E 401 WastTirst Street
752-3666
Mr. And Mrs. Homeowner;
For 8ll of your eiuminum and vinyl siding needs, give us a call and let us tell you how we cen give you the best job for less money. We are backed by 20 years experience and handle the best products money cen buy. We handle all types of aluminum products. For a free estimate and cheap prices, give us a call. Aluminum Contractors, 753-5184 days; 752-2804 after 6 p.m.
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
i(('ii(')<il I oiiliiii tors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P. B'"' 1 .1^0, NoMfi Carolina 2k-3'.
WOOD CRAFTSMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Pari time, full time or temporary.
Wood workers with experience in cabinetmaking, finished carpentry or pattern making are needed to build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds.
Call Wayne Leggett 752-2111
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hdurs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5()% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7S6 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
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 apartinents available
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer pool, ciub house. Only 5 blocks from East
hook ups. cablevision, house. Only 5 bloc' Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, mcxlern appliances. $175.00. River Bluff Road.
Call 752-5740
2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Central heat and air, one bath. Available February 1. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RATS FRONT END SOtVtCE
locattd it Cuflay't Exxon. M*morlal Dr. QroattvlMe htving front tnd spactel on ilign-mant M.M nd $2.M axtra tor ov wHh A/C.
Slop by or ctU Ray Boyd 7SMS68 Homa 756^878 _
Browa-Wol Nat Daily Daatal Cars AvailaU*
CaU
Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S3-7111
WANTED TO BUY
Staal
Stainlass Staal
Aluminum
Bsltaria*
Bras*
Rsdlstor*
Coppar
Aluminum Can*
SMvtf
Msgnashim
GoW
Any ml All Typ of Motal*
Open 6 Days a Week
Glisson Enterprises
Route 10, Box 195 Highway 903 N Greenville, NC
CONSIDER!!
Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born! and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists, or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20'000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over Ambitious Energetic Sports Minded Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL RECEIVE
Two weeks of school. Expenses paid
Hospitalization, Income Protection Program Profit Sharing
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods. Assign you a sales area
under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Call nor for personal interview
Mr. Hudson Monday and Tueaday
758-3401 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex. Warrenwood Acraa, appliances, hook ups. carpet, no children, no pets inside, quiet location. Garden space. 756 2671.
3 BEDROOM apartment, washer dryer hookups. *325 month No pets Deposit 758 6879 after 5 30
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment First floor No children or pets Call days only, 746 2011
ONE BEDROOM apartment 426 West Fifth Street. $175 a month with one month deposit Immediate oc cupancy Call 756 5334 or 756 4542
3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive $225 a month Available February 1. 752 8179.
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large den. $295 monthly Deposit required. 2701 South AAemorlal Drive 752 2997 or 756 3743
2 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street 752 6195
EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedP^,~2 story home with large den and tor mal rooms. 2' 2 baths. Located on large, well landscaped lot with detached garage Heal pump Con venienf to mall and medical facilities $400. For more informa tion, call 756 7252, 8 30 til 5 30 or 756 5620 evenings
91 Ottlce Space For Rent
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
ITO SQUARE FOoTbuiidini Ideal tor various uses store, business, etc Located at Homestead Estates on Old River Road Rent negotiable Speight Realty & Investments 756 3220, nights, 758 7741
93 R(X>ms For Rent
ROOM lor rent to mature young per son in private home Call 756 3386.
BEDROOM for rent Fully carpeted, adjoining bqth 746 6967
94
WANTED
DRCX3MS, 2 baths, large great with fireplace College Court on Associates, 756 1377, nights,
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, la room Watson ,
756 8285
4 BEDROOM house for rent. (Sen with fireplace, carpeted, storm win dows Good neighborhood $375. Lily Richardson cTallery of Homes. 756 2570
3 BEDROOMS, one bafh, den with fireplace. 2 car garage $365 month Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500
3 BEDROOMS, I'3 baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $315.753 4015,756 4163
3 BEDROOM framehouse and 1' 2 acres 3 miles from downtown Fireplace. $225 per month plus security deposit. 758 7930
2 BEDROOM freshly painted house for rent February 1. Close lo ECU $140 month. 752 5169
3 BEDROOM house in College Court available Immediately. Married couples only, $3(M month with year's lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company, 752 5058
2 BEDROOM house Appliances fur nished, automatic heat, ^prox imately 3 miles from city limits. $150 per month. 756 9225 or 756 1900
91 Office Space For Rent
; spac
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road CaM 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
300 SQUARE FEET 2 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished. 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 356).
OFFICE SPACE for rent on Oak mont Drive. Coolidge Lee, 752 5882 For details, call I 29) 3956 after 9 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
*149.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
ELDER PERSONS wanted tolive in private home. 3 meals a day plus snacks Transportation provided to and Irom doctor. Young Love Home 1006 Hackney Avenue. Washington, NC 975 2835
95 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE wants roommate Near ECU. CaM 756 7680 after 7p.m.
FEAAALE roommate to share duplex $65 a month. CaM 758 5234 after 6 (ask for Lynn).
FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex. 752 6178 days (ask for Debbie), 758 402) after 6
FEAAALE roommate needed to share2 bedroom frailer. 756 227).
ROOM^fE^^NEEDE^D to shar duplex on Willow Street. Fenced in backyard, 'j rent and '3 utilities. 758 6287 after 5
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.
SET OF sterling silverware and ser ving trays Do you have either or both? 752 6013
CORN WANTED
We are paying top prices daily
Phone 756 3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
SILVER! Top dollar paid for pre 1964 silver coins. 756 5217 or 756 7923
98 Wanted To Lease
WANTED peanut pounds in Pitt County for 1980 season. 758 4880 after
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
fieniodeling Room addition'
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE "STB Filing Cabinet
50950
4 drawer
List Price $136.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
/S2 717S 569 Evans Sf
PERSONNEL MANAGER I
Singer Furniture seeks a personnel manager for furniturel manufacturing plant. (450 employees) in Washington, N.C. Degree required, previous related experience as personnel generalist helpful.
To apply (in strictest confidence), send resume and compensation required lo
Bill Marlowe, Director P.O. Box 18 Washington, N.C. 27889
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
ETHYL CORPORATION VISQUEEN DIVISION
Announces the opening of its new plant in New Bern, N.C. Applications now being taken for career opportunities as extruder technicians. Applicants should possess good mechanical aptitude. Above average starting rates and benefits are being offered. Applications are available at The Employment Security Commission of N.C. ms Simmons St. New Bern, N.C. 28566.
An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F
p.o.e.
The '80 model Hondas are arnving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most e.xciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e,. its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
117 W. Tenth St. Greenville,'758-7200
M j fllrMOtOS I08AC(
FILTER, MENTHOL: II mg. "tar", 0,8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO's: 12 mg, tar", 0,9 mg, nicotine, av. per cigarette FTC Report DEC 79
I