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WMther
Partly cloudy tooight and Tuesday. Lows tonight will d^ into Ds, Tuesdays highs in 40s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Hiring free
Paget-Obitinrles
Pagel6-DtaiMU1ened
99th Year NO. 24
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1980
15 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
No Tax-Cut In Carter Budget
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter today sent Congress a 1981 budget totaling $616 billion that proposes major new spending for the military while putting a partial lid on domestic spending, despite his own predictions of sluggish economic growth and high unemployment.
The budget does not include any tax cuts, which Carter warned could worsen inflation, already projected at 10.4 percent this year. He declared the budget is prudent and responsible and will prepare America for the new decade.
It provides for a deficit of $16 billion, making it the 12th consecutive budget to show redink.
Charles L. Schultze, the presidents chief economic adviser, said the Carter budget foresees a mild recession in 1980, making it the first presidential budget ever to forecast a recession. The recession is expected in the first half of the year, followed by a slow economic recovery continuing through 1981.
Total spending in the budget is equal to $2,775 for each American, an increase of $235 in per capita spending over fiscal 1980, for which total outlays are estimated at $564 billion. Carter said virtually all of the increase is due to inflation.
The 1981 budget represents a reordering of the administrations priorities, increasing defense outlays by $15.3 billion to counter a Soviet military buildup and other global turmoil, while prqwsing overall restraint on domestic expenditures to help control inflation.
The uncertain and
sometimes hostile world we live in requires that we continue to rebuild our
defense forces, the
president said in his budget message to Congress. I cannot ignore the major increases in Soviet military spending that have taken place inexorably over the past 20 years.
The budget also includes increased spending for intelligence activities, one
official said, but the amount was not made known as outlays for intelligence purposes are secret.
Carter did pr(^X)se a new program to improve education and job skills for 500,000 unemployed youths, and he asked Congress to provide funds for an increase of 50,000 in the number of subsidized housing units for low-income families. But the bulk of that spending would be in future years, not in 1981.
He proposed defense outlays of $142.7 billion, a 3.3 increase over 1980, v^hich includes funds for a Rapid Deployment Force for emergency dispatch to crisis areas like the Persian Gulf, as well as increased spending for NATO forces, the new MX ballistic missile, the bomber-launched cruise missile and a new super-tank.
'Hiere was also $20 million for the Selective Service system to begin registering young Americans for a possible military draft.
Thou^ combating inflation is a high priority, Carter abandoned his 1976 campaign pledge to balance the budget. With projected revenues of $600 billion falling short of outlays, there is a deficit of $16 billion. The 1980 deficit is projected at $40 billion.
Energy projects also got a big boost from the Carter budget. Outlays for the Department of Energ>' would increase $1 billion to $8.7 billion to expand use of coal, coal gasification and solar energy.
Hie budget, for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, must be approved by Congress, which usually makes significant.. jh^es.. While spending $52 billion over projected 1980 outlays, the administration said $37 billion of that is mandated by existing law, such as cost-ofliving hikes in Social Scurity benefits.
The budget forecast that the mild recession will boost unemployment to 7.5 percent. At the same time, consumer prices are expected to rise 10.4 percent. It is the first time in memory that an administration has forecast so severe an inflation rate a year in advance.
Consumer prices increased
RKFLKCTOK
OTiine
732-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
CLOSED EARLY
Why is it a person can get off work specially arranged at 4 oclock on a weekday, go to his tax listing place, get there at 4:48, and be told the office is closed when the sign on the door says the closing hour is 5 p. m.? Come back another day, hes told when he had to drive 15 miles to get' there. M. F.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee said your experience should not have happened. He said he will reiterate to his tax listing personnel that posted hours should be maintained and that anyone arriving prior to the closing hour should be served.
He reminded that there are Saturday morning hours and that hours of the 15 listing places in the county vary. Listing places and the hours of each are published in The Daily Reflector once a week during January, he said, or you may call the tax supervisors office to be sure of the hours of a specific place.
You may want to ask to be put on the list of persons listing taxes by mail, he suggested. More and more Pitt Countians list by mail every year, he indicated.
13.3 percent last year, a 33-year high and nearly double the original Carter forecast of 7.4 percent.
If Carters 1980 unemployment forecast is coirect, the jobless rate will be slighUy higher at the end of his fwiryear term than when he took office. It was 7.4 percent in January 1977.
Reflecting growing tension with the Soviet Union, Carter hurriedly included $800 million in the budget to purchase grain that has been denied to the Soviets, in addition to billion pix^x)sed for grain purchases in 1980. Officials said the bud^t also will be amended to include aid for Pakistan as soon as the anMHjnt is determined.
Spending for human assistance programs in the Department of Health and Human Services total $219.3 billion, an increase of $25.5 billion, the most for any department in government. But much of the increase is designed to offset inflation, so there is little, if any, real gain for recipients.
Social Security and disability benefitsACCount for most of the increase, up $19 billion to a total of $135 (Contd<mPage2)
Hostage
Problem
'Easy'
By The Associated Press Abolhassan Bani Sadr, the apparent victor in Irans presidential election, was quoted as saying today the problem of the American hostages in Tehran could be easily resolved and that Irans most immediate threat was from Soviet tnx^s in Afghanistan, who are at our doors.
Bani Sadr, Iranian finance minister and former foreign minister, said Iran would give all types of aid, including military assistance, to Afghan rebels fighting Soviet troops, according to the French newspaper Le Monde.
But he said he disapproved of U.S. aid to Pakistan and rejected as unacceptable Washingtons promise of military and economic aid to fend ofl any Soviet moves toward Iran once the hostages are released, tyhe paper said.
Certainly we intend to resist Russian expansionism, but we are not going to give that to the Americans as a pretext for retaking a foothold here, he was quoted. Washington will truly help us confront our neighbor to the North by declining to interfere in our affairs, to intrigue and to plot against our revolution.
Le Monde said Bani Sadr would not elaborate on his position regarding release for the approximately 50 hostages, now in their 86th day of captivity, until he had discussed the matter with Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
The 79-year-oId Khomeini, hospitalized for what his doctors called a minor heart ailment, was reported in satisfactory condition today and was being transferred out of an intensive care unit where he has spent the last five days.
Before freedom could be considered for the hostages, the American government must first of all issue a declaration acknowledging the crimes it committed in Iran through the imperial regime, as well as our right to begin proceedings against the shah and his followers, Le Monde quoted Bani Sadr.
The problem of the hostages can then be easily resolved, 'That statement was similar to others he made over the weekend since claiming victory in the election Friday.
The Budget Dollar
n- iiiiritmf -'111
Fiscal Yiar 1981 [stiMti
$142.7 Billion Defense Outlay
$ Biiliont
210
National Defense Programs-
(Budget Authority) sumon.
140-
-140
70-
1977 78 79 80 81 82 83
Fitcal Year* latimata
Volunteers Of Rescue Squads Said Pondering Possible Disbandment
Volunteer members of the Greenville Rescue Squad have scheduled a noon meeting tomorrow reportedly to announce the possible disbandment of the volunteer emergency medical service group.
A source indicated this morning that, with the new plans and policies that are being implemented, within the
Sea-Level Canal Study Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Gravel has joined forces with Japanese businessmen in calling for a $25 million feasibility study of a new, larger, sea-level canal in Panama.
The Alaska Democrat and the Japanese businessmen were to visit Panama today to talk with officials there about setting tq) a three-nation commission to conduct the study. Gravel estimated final cost at between $10 billion and $15 billion for a new canal that could accommodate big tankers unable to use the existing channel. Gravel has proposed such a canal previously and quoted President Carter as saying in 1977 that a sea-level canal probably would be necessary.
citys Fire/Rescue Department, strictly from volunteers objectives, they leave no room for volunteer activity.
He explained, the way things have been in the past, there has been a ^ that volunteers could fUl...\riien manpower was low at the station, or on outside (q>erations such as stand-bys or dragging (q)erations. Under present plans, as we see them, the source continued, there seems to be, no spot in the routine for the organization.
With the new plan being implemented, he said, there has been no input allowed from the volunteers, and the normal channels through which the volunteers and paid squad work together, are being dissolved, by removing leadership from the paid squad positions where they can work with the volunteers.
On a larger scale, the source continued, is the fact that we see nothing but a detrimental effect this plan will have on the emergency medical system within the city. -
The plan referred to is an outgrowth of action by the Greenville City Council last year requiring cross-training
of all Fire/Rescue Depart-mait personnel. Details of the plan are still being worked out by city officials, and have not been made public.
From what we expect to happen, the source said, the plan will, remove people' who have been working rescue on a full-time basis, and replace them with men who will be assigned to rescue work on a three to six months rotating basis. That wont allow these men time to develop expertise or keep up with the newest techniques.
He continued by saying that paid rescue workers have been in rescue work in the past...because thats \riiat they wanted to be in. Under the new plan, it was suggested, its going to be, pe(h pie in rescue work because they are assigned to rescue work.
GREEN FILES
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green filed for redectkn today, and told a crowd of about 290 si$p-porters that his canqMign wUl be baaed on fiscal integrity and legislative respon-sibUity.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carta- said today the United States must q>end a record $142.7 billion next year wi strengthening its defenses to contain Soviet aggression and assure U.S. security in the face of growing Russian military power.
Carters budget message to Caigress had the ring of the Cold War years, when U.S. p(dicy was built around the concept of containing communism within its borders.
The president told Congress he could not ignore the implications of terrorism in Iran or Soviet aggression in Afghanistan.
Only last week. Carter asserted in his State of the Uni(Mi address that the United States would consider a Soviet effort to gain control of the oil-rich Persian Gulf area as a threat to U.S. vital interests and that America would act to repel such an effort.
Our forces are adequate to protect us against todays threats, but Soviet military capability is growing, Carter told Congress in the message explaining his bud^t for fiscal 1981, which begins Oct. 1.
Our forces must be increased if they are to amtain Soviet aggression and cmi-tinue to assure our security in the future. 'Hiis will require a sustained commitment over a period of years, he said.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown indicated the administration may come back to Ckmgress later to ask for still higher military spending in light of events that have occurred in the world after the fiscal 1981 budget was
finalized in late Decnber. At a briefing. Brown said a clear picture of increaabig Soviet pressure ...was tber before Afghamstan.
Brown said an adverse treid in rdative U.S. and Soviet military power has worried U.S. officials for a consido-able time as has the proqiect of Soviet attonpts to take advantage of that ...military buildq) either by exerting political pressure or by military action.
Those have now be^m to happen in more visible ways, Brown added, referring to the Soviet in-terventkm in Afghanistan as the very first direct use of Soviet military power outside the (Warsawpt) bloc.
As for the SALT treaty. Brown said the Carter administration has by no n^ans abandoned the idea of ratifying this agreement to limit strategic nuclear weap(H)s on both sides.
But be said that we would have to consido- substantial expansions in U.S. nuclear weapons programs if the Soviets expand their c<q>abilities or b^ new programs that would be prevented under the SALT n Treaty.
Carters request for record defense spending probably will be wdcomed 1^ many members of Congress because the Af^ian invask, following the Iranian revdutkm \^ch exposed the weakness of the U.S. positioa in the Persian Gulf, has brought a sharp swing in mood. Also, puUic opink polls reflect a surge in citizen su{q)ort for greata* defense prq>aredness.
The $142.7 billion spending request is $15.3 billion bigger than the fiscal 19801^ and (Qx'dcaPage)
Banks Regional VP Announced
Thomas A. Bennett has beai named regional vice president and head of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys Eastern Region, headquartered in Greenville.
John F. McNair, Wachovia vice chairman, said that Bennett, 42, succeeds R. W. (Wal-ly) Howard who will retire Feb. 29 at the age of 65.
Howard, it was noted, has been associated with Wachovia since 1945 and has served as Eastern Region executive for 20 years. The region has offices in 20 cities and towns.
Wally Howard has made many contributions to Wachovia and eastern North Carolina, McNair observed. We are fortunate to have an
(Ooat'daoPegeSJ
THOMAS A. BENNETT
-TteDMyftoatcter.OmBfM^ N.C
TOKYO (AP) - Saudi Arabia, whidi last month predicted a possible drop in OPEC <m1 prices early this year, has sent out word that it is raising its baisic crude oil prices by $2 a barrel to 126. retroactive to Jan. 1.
A petroieum industry source said in Tokyo today that the Saudis had informed their Japanese custMners of the price increase It was confirmed by an oil industry source in London.
The source in Tokyo, who declined to be detified, said PetTMnin, Saudi Arabias ^te ml cwnpany, gave no reason for the {Mice markup But Tetsuo Hamauzii an oil analyst at the Japan Asian Economy Institute, said the Saudis apparently were trying to revive the move to unified prices among the petroleum-exporting cotmtries who failed to unify their prices at their meeting in Caracas last year.
He fHedicted other so<alld moderates in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, including Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, would soon follow the Saudi lead.
The increase is Saudi Arabias second in 40 days. On Dec. 13, as OPEC was preparing to meet in Caracas, Venezuela, the Saudis raised their base price from $18 to $24 in an attempt to establish $24 as a new base price for the cartd. But the 13 nations could not agree on a unified (xice structure, and the Caracas meeting ended with prices ranging frwn $24 to $30 a barrel.
More Defense...
(CoatadromPagel) represents real growth -after inflation is considered -ofabout3.3percent. ' Carta- at the same time asked for budget authority totaling $158.2 billion, up $19.5 billion. The budget authority figure is larga than the fiscal 1981 spending estimate because some of the authorized outlays in that section are part of ongoing pn^ane and would come in fidure years.
The increased level of defense resources proposed for 1981 would help preserve strategic deterrence, improve the combat effectiveness and readiness of our NATO forces, and enhance our capability to deter conflict worldwide through the rapid deployment of forces, Carters message said.
The president proposed ^pending advances all across the spectrum of U.S. defense programs, including strategic weapois such as the new MX mobile intercontinental ballistic
Housing Demand In N.C. Strong
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Debite high mortgage rates and rising prices, donawl for housing in Nath Carolina remained strong in 1979, according to a Nath (Bardina State University extension specialist.
Housing starts in 1979 were down only 5 percent in the state, said Michael Walden, an extension specialist in consuma economics. Nationally, hoiBing starts were down 15 pmit, he said.
Walden cited three factors fa the strong housing showing.
-De^te their high numbos, motgage loan rates were lower than inflation rates for most of the year. Normally, mortgage interest rates are two to three percentage points higher than the inflatioi rates.
Savings and loan associations maintained relatively good sig)plies of housing funds until the end (rf the year.
-Consumers regarded housing as a hedge against inflation and they continued to buy houses.
Walden faesees continued hi^ mortgage rates, a reduction in sales and higher unemployment in the constructiai industry fa the immediate future.
missile, additioial Air Face and Navy fighter and attack planes, more new warships and significant production of the Armys new XM tank if it passes all technical tests.
A maja faus in the new budga is a start-14) ot two hardware prc^rams designed to give U.S. faces the ability to reach distant areas such as the Persian Gulf quickly in emergencies, and to fight whoi they ^ there.
Carter proposed about $294 million fa the first two of an eventual fleet of about 14 depot ships, which w/ould be loaded with Marine combat gear and stationed at strategic ports abroad, and for development of a new long-range CX transport plane, which could cany-heavy equipment such as tanks over thousands of miles. Air Force planners hope to build between 80 and 200 of the new transit planes.
The depot ship and transport programs together probably will cost about $10 billion in the long run.
One intriguing aspect of Carters defense budget is a request for about a 50 percent increase in research to develop a weapon to destroy hostile satellites in ^ace. The request fa next year totals $124.9 million. Defense Secretary Brown said this research should be pushed while we attempt...to negotiate with the Soviet Union in this area.
Carter Budget Is Unveiled.
Conquered Land The recent fighting between Afghan rebels and invading Soviet troops has focused new attention on the Asian country of Afghanistan. Afghanistan is about the size of Texas. Rugged mountains and valleys cover much of the country. Most Afghans work as farmers, growing crops in the fertile mountain valleys, or raising sheep. The average Afghan worker earns about $1'10 a year. Afghanistan is landlocked. It borders Iran. Pakistan, the Soviet Union and China. Because of its location, Afghanistan has often been a conquered land. At different times in history, it has been invaded by Greeks, Persians, Mongols, Arabs, Indians, Turks, British, and now the Soviet Union.
DO YOU KNOW What is the main religion in Afghanistan?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Jules Verne wrote "Around the World in Eighty Days."
1-28-HO VKC. Inc. 1980
(Coatd erom Pagel) billion. Benefits will be provided to nearly 36 million Amoicans with the average morthly payment rising from $315 to $350.
Afta allowing fa inflation, thoe is virtually no increase in ^lending from estimated 1900 budget ouUays of $564 billion. Carter said.
By continuing a clear and consistent policy of restraint, the 1981 budget insures that the fedaal budget will not be an inflationary force in the economy, Carta said.
The projected 1981 revenues include $13.9 billion from Carters proposed windfall profits tax wi oil
con4>anies. Otha revenues will come from individual income taxes, $274 tnllion; corporate income taxes, $72 billion, and Social Security taxes, $216 billion.
As expected. Carter did not propose any tax cuts in the budg^. he said he would consider tax relief and tempaary jobs programs in the event of a serious economic downturn.
The budget projected unemployment benefits would rise from $14 billion in I960 to $16.5 bUlion in 1961 to cova an additional 900,000 unen4)loyed workers.
One of the few new
Lean To Coal Gasification
Report 10 Die On Highways
Many Ignoring Rent Refunds
RALEIGh! N.C. (AP) -More than 11,000 families in federal housing projects across the state have not filed for rent refunds they are eligible to receive, Legal Services of North Carolina has announced.
The refunds are the result of a settlement of class-action lawsuits that charged the Department of Housing and Urban Development with allowing rent overcharges from Feb. 1, 1975 to Sept. 30, 1977.
The rent refunds, to $500, apply only to persons who lived in Section 236 housing projects during the period.
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Rev. Nate Ange
January 27-January 30
Youth pastor of Gateway FWB Church, Virginia Beach, Va., wili be guest speaker
For transportation, caii 752-5031 Nursery-Special Music
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400 Watauga Avenue Roger Tripp, Paetor R. Randall RIggt, Associate Pastor
By Ihe Associated Press
The North Candina Highway Patrol repoted Sunday that 10 persons have died on the states streets and highways during the weekend.
TTie deaths bring to 81 the toll fa the year, a 32 fewer deaths than in the comparable period last year.
The patrol rqxMled that Edith Poole Lewis, 44, of Lexington, died Sunday afternoon when the car in which she was riding failed to stop at a stop sign and cdlided with another car. Tlie accident hai^iened at the intersection of state roads 1221 and 2338 in Rowan (bounty.
Gray Waynick Carter, 58, of Reids^e, died early Sunday after the car in which she was a passenger ran off U.S. 29 north of ReidsvilJe, struck a ditch and overturned, the patrol said.
Ray Dean Toney, 19, of Bostic, died Sunday morning in a one-car accident in Rutherford Cfounty, the patrol rqwrted. Toney lost cwitrol of the car he was driving and the car hit a tree and overturned on a rural road in Rutherford County.
County accictent, the patrol said.
James Michael Woodby, 22, and Kitty Lucinda Moore, 16, both of Hickory, were killed early Saturday when Woodbys car collided head-on with another car on U.S. 222 just north of Marion. Miss Moore was a passenger in Woodbys car.
Johnny Edward Oakley, 26, of Hillsborough was struck and killed while lying on N.C. 86 near Hillsborough Friday night, the patrol said.
The patrol said Lawrence Calloway, 40, of Watha, died Friday night when his oar went out of control in a curve on a rural road near Burgaw. The car ran off the road to the right, and Calloway was thrown from the car.
A motorcycle accidoit in Brunswick County on Friday night killed Terry Gene Johnson, 20, of Shallotte. Johnsons motorcycle ran off a rural road r^ar Shallotte and hit a tree.
In another fatality Sunday, James Melvin Lee, 40, of Chapel Hill, died when the car he was driving and another car collided head-on on a rural road south of Chapel Hill, the patrol said.
A head-on coUision left two persons dead in a McDowell
A Mount Airy man died \hen his car collided head-on with another car on N.C. 89 near Mount A17 early Saturday. The patrol identified the victim as James Mark Blevins, 17.
DURIttlM, N.C. (AP) - Scientists at the Research Triangle Institute think coal gasification may be the answer to the nations future energy needs and they are working to make it a reality.
C!oal is one of the nations most abundant energy resources. But, it is often dirty to burn, putting out tons of potentially hazardous wastes as well as producing carbon dioxiite, which scientists feel could eventually affect the worlds climate.
C!oaJ gasification is different. Were finding that coal gasification, as a way to utilize the nations coal resources on a large scale, has substantially less environmental impacts than coal combustion to produce heat or to produce electricity, said Dr. puane Nichols.
Nichols and other scientists are working with a model coal gasifier at the institutes Energy and Environmental Research Division in Durham.
The gasifier uses small nuggets of coal in a reactor. Superheated steam heats the coal, causing the release of natural gas and other gases. The natural gas can be used as fuel, or the process can be carried further to produce gasoline and valuable by-products such as ammonia and sulfur.
Nichols recently received a $600,000 contract from the Environmental Protection Agency to study the pollutants from coal gasification.
When coal is burned, toxins such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide are produced. TTiese by-products are fojnd in only minimal quantities when coal is gasified.
Gasification does produce hydrogen sulfide, which is toxic. But, Nichois said it can easily be removed and the sulfur sold commercially. Nitn^n appears primarily s ammonia, which can b* used as fertiliza, so again thats a valuable byproduct, as o|4)osed to an environmental .hazard, Nichols said.
The most significant pollutants appear to be tars, which are potoitially toxic, and the liquid waste, which is caustic.
However, Nichols and other researchers said the waste can be handled. 1
Its primary-dangers*^)^ be from fugitive eiiissions from accidental leaks durinig the gasification process, added Dr. (diaries Sparcino. Its ,not something that will imping^ on the environment (during normal operations).
RTI scientists have concentrated a large part of their efforts on the tars. It isnt a problem that cant be dealt with, but one has to be aware of the con4)ounds in these tars that are carcinogenic, said Dr. Santosh Gangwal.
Coal gasification has been studied in the United States since the early 1900s, although the process has not been widely used because of abundant supplies of natural gas and oil in past years.
But with thb Cost of oil and natural gas increasing, gasification is becoming more economically feasible and its use is the cornerstone of President Carters energy program.
programs in the budget is a $2 billion plan to augment education and jobs skills fa 500,000 jobless youths, although not more than $350 millioi on this would be spent in 1961.
Carter proposal a five-year renewal of revenue sharing fa state and focal governments at $6.9 billion a year.
In an apparent concession to Denmcratic liberals in an election year, the president asked funding for an additional 300,000 subsidized housing units for low-income Americans. It would re<pre a $5.6 billion increase in budget authority to a total of $32 biliioi, with most of the money to be ^t in future years.
One of the big^t outlays in the 1981 budget is more than $79 billion to pay interest on the public debt, which will total $939.4 bUlfon.
Carter claimed credit for slashing the budget deficit from 1980. But his proposed deficit fa 1981 is likdy to be higher than $16 billion if Congress coitinues to bottle up several Iministration cost-cutting proposals. Ano^ them are a $2.7 billion savings in federal pay reforms and $800 million from a bo^ital cost containment program.
James T. McIntyre, director of the Office of
Managemeik and Budget, told repotos it is realistic to keep these savings in the budget because Carter believes they should be enacted. But he acknowledged that simply because we think theyre realistic, doesnt mean (Egress is going to agree with us.
ITie deficit estimate also benefits from a projected $4.5 billioo in receipts from improved government cash management, such as accelerating tax' payments from businesses.'
Carters budget is a working daumoit likely to be changed in coming months. His 1980 budga underwent maja surgery in the year after it was pit4X)sed.
SpoKling increased from the original $532 billion to $564 billioi, and receipts rose from $502.6 billion to $524 billioa. The deficit of $40 billion comparesiy, i^th the original estimate of $29 billion, and more changes are possible as fiscal 1980 still has eight months to go.
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Wily Widows, Wary Wives?
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by Chicago TnOone N V NewsSynd Iric
DEAR ABBY; I can certainly sympathize with FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA. I am 68 years old, 5 feet 1, weigh 210 pounds and have been a widow for five years.
From my description, you know I am not exactly a glamour puss, but would you believe fhat these dumb wives have the nerve to be jealous of me and the dried-up prunes that are their hhsbands?
Women Ive known all my life dropped me tike a hot potato when I became a widow. I don't think I come on too strong and I certainly am no threat to anybodys marriage.
My husband was a handsome, friendly "kissing bug." He always hugged and kissed my girlfriends who were divorced or widowed, but I always invited them to our parties, and we all had a great time.
I say the wives are paranoid! Dont they realize that they, too, could become widows with the blink of an eye.^
Thanks for letting me blow off some steam, Abby. I hope other widows will write to you about this.
LONE DUMPLING
DEAR DUMPLING: They did. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I cant believe that you called FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA "a touch paranoid."
What do i/o know about what a widow or divorcee has to put up with? You have had no experience along that line, and I pray you never do.
I am 72, and have been both a widow and a divorcee in the last 10 years. It is absolutely true that married women are jealous of their husbands in the company of single women. And you should see some of those old crocks. Believe me, I wouldnt have one for a gift!
ALONE AND SATISFIED IN MIAMI
DEAR ABBY: I think you owe FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA an apology. Widows and divorcees are not "paranoid"-there is a very real antagonism against them.
I moved to Phoenix 15 years ago as a 37-year-old divorcee, having previously lived in Cincinnati, New York, San Fran cisco and Cleveland and I cant begin to tell you how shabbily I was treated! I just stopped going to parties where there were married people.
Phoenix has fewer eligible men than any city Ive ever lived in, which makes it wonderful for married men. They do pursue, hence their wives are leery of every unattached female, and with good reason. But its not very pleasant for the unattached female.
In Phoenix, the wives are friendly as long as their husbands arent around. Talk about paranoid-its the wives, not the single women, who are paranoid!
If FRUSTRATED is living in one of the retirement communities, shell find more widowers than widows. Sun City is called "Sin City" by the locals. That should tell you something! jjOT PARANOID
DEAR ABBY:.You are dead wrong when you called FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA, "self-conscious, insecure and a touch paranoid.
I am 67, still attractive and have been a widow for four years. I have tried the senior citizen-mobile-home living, and FRUSTRATED was right. The jealously and hate on the part of wives drove me back into living in an apartment, where the young people living around me ask for my help and call me their "second grandma. I love it. Here I am not bothered by jealous wives whose husbands love to flirt. Most married women make life very unpleasant for widows.
BEEN THROUGH IT IN CALIF.
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abhys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.
WOTM Meeting Held Thursday
Greenville Chi^ter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose meeting was held Thursday night at the local Moose Lodge.
Junior Regent Mary Beddard presided at the meeting which included draping of the charter in memory of co-worker Ina -Whichard McCoy.
The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 14 at 8 p.m.
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
The romance of the Greek Islands is yours in this lace-panelled vest inspired by designs from the island Mykonos. The original was made in a cotrf mercerized cotton, ideal for sununer wear, but it can also be made from a lightweight Wintuk for chillier days.
llie (^nwork panels are surprisingly easy to do and the directions for small, medium and large sizes are written with the beginner in mind.
To obtain instructions for making the Pat Trexler Original vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PT-2780 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector," P.O. Box 810, North Myitle Beach, S.C. 29582
Or you may order a kit cot-taining the instruction leaflet and your choice of cotton or Wintuk yam from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order for $9.00 for Kit No. W-2780 (Wintuk) or $16.00 for Kit No. C2780 (cotton). Be sure to
Mrs. Darden Is Council Chairman
Mrs. Jean Darden of Greenville is serving a second term as chairman of the Pitt (bounty Council on the Status of Women.
She was elected during the groups meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Darden reported on the initial meeting of the Steering Committee planning the Pitt County Leadership Conference for Women scheduled for March 29. The second luncheon meeting of the group is scheduled for Wednesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.
The chairman welcomed Joe Hollowell of Edenton as a guest and new council members including Jane Little, Juanita Barnhill and Rosalie Trotman.
Future projects of the councU were discussed. Sylvia Wheless, Mrs. Barnhill, Jane Tripp and Mrs. Darden will research a future plan.
Birth
Hdloman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas Holloman, Grimesland, a son, Christ(^her Tiomas, on Jan. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Optical Topics ^
opticians association ot america
by Beecher Kirkley
What is an otolaryngologist? Believe it or not, he is the specialist who is trained to treat diseases of the ear, nose, and throat. Another jawbreaker is the word endocrinologist. This doctor is a specialist in diseases of the glands of internal secretion. Do you know the function of an opthalmoiogist? Yes, he is a specialist qualified to diagnose and treat conditions of the eye, eye diseases and surgery. He is the "M.D." in the trio of specialists Involved in eye care.
Another vital part of your total eye care package is your licensed optician at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. Dispensing prescription eyewear is a profession geared to providing the proper materials, properly fitted and in accordance with prescription requirements so that the wearer will gain the improved vision he seeks. Fitting eyewear involves such considerations as eye shape and size, nose features and consideration to lens prescription. Come In and see us today for the total picture.
OPTICAL TIP;
Color vision can be determined by many pseudo-isochramatic tests.
larrps; Carpetlanb SalisburjT
Energy and Dollars with Luxurious
ither Mitch draperies
Save 40/o
Thermal treated Weather Watch fabrics for elegant, energy-saving custom window coverings. Choose from a bevy of beautiful colors and styles at these very special off-season prices. Well measure your windows, suggest style ideas and install your finished treatments to custom perfectioa Come in, or call and weU come to you.
For example youll save $77.
on draperies to cover a 68" wide window. Regular price $193.20 Off-season sale price $115.90
^ _ L>)mparable savings on Hdded Cornices, Flat Valances and other Custom Window Treatments.
3010 E. 10th St. Greenville
^iecify your choice of ecm, white, medium Uue, coral pink or dark brown. Include your name, street address, city, state and zip code.
I recently received a "help wanted call from a reader who is looking for an (rid crochet pattern which she thinks is called horn of plenty." She has a bedspread made by her grandmother fnrni such a pattern and wants to di^Iicate it. I have looked through many pattern books and can find none by that name. If you have such a pattern, will you send a copy to me so that I may share it with her?
As a cure for the mid-winter blahs," I have been doing quite a bit of designing lately. I have particularly enjoyed making covers for the boutique-type boxes of facial tissues from ten-mesh plastic canvas and leftover yams.
Later in the year, I will work up an instruction leaflet and will feature these in the column. In the meantime, for those of you who like to experimit with your own designs, here are a few suggestions.
Through experimenting, I have found that each of the four sides should be cut so that there are 43 holes across and 53 holes down. The top piece should have 43 holes in each direction.
District Junior Day Held In Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - The GFWC Greenville Junior Womans Qub had 18 members to attend the District 15 Junior Day held here Saturday.
Mrs. Shelley Basnight, district junior director, presided at the meeting. Special guests were Mrs. Carolyn Lilley and Mrs. Florence Holt.
Worksh(^s attended included; Reading is Fundamental, provided by the FarmvUle and Williamston Juniors; presidents workshop given by Mrs. Basnight; Ronald McDonald House, Mrs. Glenda Cox; and Special Olympics, provided by Mrs. Holt, state International Affairs chairman.
Luncheon was given by the hostess club. The 1979 (Xitstan-ding Junior Clubwoman was presented to Mrs. Susan Griffin of the FarmvUle Club.
Members of the GreenvUle club were responsibUe for a workshc^, making place, cards and name tags.
The Dally Reflector, (SnenviUe, N.C.Mooday, January 38, USD8
January Clearance
1/9
Sale CARTER!
I Dress Shop
^ Downtown Washington
7! *'
LACE-PANELLED VEST. . .inspired by designs from the island Mykonos. The original was made in a mercerized cotton but it can also be made from a lightweight Wintuk.
In all of the plastic canvas I have used, I have found that the holes are slightly wider in one direction, therefore you should cut all the side pieces in one direction. In other words, if you cut two pieces across the length of the canvas and the other two across the width, you wUl find that they are not the same length even though they have the same number of holes. Hiis wUl cause your side edges to buckle slightly whi they are joined.
The amount of yam required wUl very accordingly to stitches used, but I found that 1 averaged about 100 yards for each cover. I prefer the Pesian type tapestry yam, but knitting worsted weight yam works quite well for most stitches.
My first one was done with a variety of pattern stitches and thus has become a sanqiler. I worked with the same two colors throu^out for a feeling of continuity, but each side panel features a separate set of stitches.
The tissue boxes have oval openings on the t(^ ami I first made (me following the curves of the opening. Since then, I have been leaving a rectangular open-, ing and find it much simpler to chart and to finish and the results are just as pleasing.
If you plan to use strai^t rather than slanting stitches, you should be aware that the plastic canvas has ridges which run vertically (m one side and horizontally on the other. Be sure that you turn the canvas so that you are working over the ridges; otherwise your stitches will lay between the ridges and will not cover the canvas pn^r-
ly-
Because of the large volume of
mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally.-However, she welcomes all (]uestions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
United Figure Salons 2 For 1 Sale
Continued -4 Final Days Thru January 31
Sin
W%LWE
hlkCim,4MIN
756-2820 Red Oak Plaza
caroHna east mall k^greenville
Belk Tyler will be closed tomorrow for inventory
Tuesday, well be closed to check our inventory and prepare for a very exciting sale!
Hurry in Wednesday for lots of special values during our spectacular After Inventory Sale and Clearance. See tomorrow's newspaper!
BEAUTY SALON AND TRAVEL AGENCY OPEN BY APPOINTMENTTUESDAY.
Return of the High Return
30 Month Certificate
10.40%
Per Annum Compounded
Daily
Effective on certificates issued through Jan. 31,1980.
Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit
Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.
6 Month Certificate
11.886%
Per Annum
Effective on certificates Issued through Jan. 30,1980.
Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.
Equal Housing Lender
Fereral law requires a subatantial penalty for early withdrawal^
nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
Greenville. FarmvUle. Griiton, Ayden
Tsrsi
Equal Opportunity Employer
Who's In Charge Now?
THE L A nuts SYNDICATS
Die Soviet Union has arrested An-drd D. Sakharov, a dissident and human ri^ts advocate, for conducting sid[)versive activities against the Soviet state fw a number of years.
'Re Soviet news agency Tass repOTted Sakharov had been stripped of all honOTs. He is the developer of the hydrogen bomb for the Soviet Union.
Sakharov and his wife r^rtedly have beai expelled from Moscow and sent to the city of Gorky.
"Rie arrest is another indication that tiling are changing in the Kremlin. The action is a clear warn
ing to Soviet citizens that dissent wont be tolerated. It is also a defiance of the human rights advocacy of President Carter.
What is not so clear is who or what group is gaining control in the Soviet govenunent. It known that President Leonid 1. Brezhnev is ill and it is possible that new powers are arising which will pursue a militant line.
We may see a dangerous power struggle in the Kremlin. It is also possible that the struggle has already taken place with the invasion of Afganistn and crushing of dissent the result. Rie Russian develq>ments are a threat to the entire world.
The Idea Makes Impression
A survey of local oil dealers indicates that heating oil (xxisumption is down considerably locally this winter.
The dealers say this is partially due to a mild winter but also due to con-
THIS AFTERNOON
servation by households and use of alternate fuels.
Soaring energy costs are making most of us aware that conservation is necessary. Apparently the idea is taking hold.
Eyeing California
ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH - School voucher plans are being pushed fw vota* consideration this year in California which sometime in the future could have ingxxtance in Nwth CaroUna.
Considering the i^islative and 1^ battle already fought over state control private schools in North Carolina, and'the likelibood of further change ahead, knowledgable Tar Heels on either side (rf the issue are keei^ a dost watdi on California devek)|.inents.
SUde officials here tend to dismiss the California trends as having little importance this far away, and given the (Merenoes hi the two states school systems.
Propositian 13, which slammed the lid on (voperty taxes and govermnental spending in CalifonUa, was equally rejected as ha^ significance in North Carolina. Yet the aftershocks of that voter ac-Uon oonUnue to be felt here and across the natk, and likely will for years to cmne.
SPtaoi At this time the idea of school vouchers is being hotly debated in Califomia as three different iKoposals are being pushed and petitions circulated to get them on the ballot for I960. In California, the inttiative system allows citizens to file petitioos to write law or amrd .law, and with voter approval the proposals become law. Only the General Assembly has this power in North Carolina.
Issues at the heart of the voucher woposals distinctly parallel the concons which have been hotly debated in North Carolina: parental control over bow and where the children are educated, cwn-plaints that public schools are deteriorating and not teaching the subjects they should as they should, and a host (rf other educatkmal arguments.
Here is a brief review of the three voucher proposals in Califomia;
The Family Oioice Initiative is based on two prin-c^es: that family choice is
important, and consumerism. Parents would decide which school their children would attend, and the state would pay the voucher anxxait of about $2,000 [w year directly to the school dwsen.
The sdmds would be required to accept the paymeik, and to admit any student who wants to attend. An enroU-mrot ceiling would be allowed, however.
Schools would be required to provide specific information to the puUic to aid parrots in making an infWm-ed choice. The consumer the(My is that parrots would pick the good schools and they would fiourish; the bad schools would dry ig) frroi lack of studrots, and consequently, lack of funds.
Changes Schods faced with such a pro^)ect would, it is suggested, take prompt action to make changes which would attract students; changes w4iich present ^te controls and bureaucratic lethargy discourage. Within that framewOTk, schools (public and private) would have flex-
BULNOBUTT
ibility without present restrictions regarding licensing, teacher cotificatkMi, etc.
The Perfonnance Voucher Plan would abolish the public school system and give the parents of each school-age child a tax-exempt voucher for up to $2,000 for use at independent schools, or even for education at home. The only requirement would be that the child pass a standard test at each grade level.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotench* Str*M, Qr*rovili, N.C. 27834 Eteblish*d 1882 PubUslwd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of th* Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publish*rs Socond Ciaaa Postage Paid at QreenvHle, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier
or Motor Rout* Monthly $3.58 MAIL RATES
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PHt And Adjoining Counties 83.90 Per Month Elsewhere In North CaroNna 83.19 Per Month OutsM* North Carolina $9.90 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclated Presa la *x-clusivety sntnied to use for pubUcetlofl aN newt dispat-chea credited to H or not otherwis* credHod to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.
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Advertising rates and deadlines avsNeWs upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulstion.
Ihe income Tax Educational Exprose Oedit plan is sponsored by the National Taxpayers Union. A state income tax credit of iq) to $1,200 would be allowed parents paying educational expenses for young people from kindergarten through age 21. That would include cdlege students. A tax advanta^ would also be given businesses which contribute money to a school. The combined effect would be a strong shift of students to private schools as parents and businesses used the tax breaks to sqjport those institutions.
Opinions In Brief
He who is merely just is severe.Vdtaire.
Tis the mind that makes the body rich. - WUliam Shakespeare.
Let us be happy and live within our means, even if we have to borrow the money to do it. Artemus Ward
Govern a great nation as you would cook a small fish. Dont overdo it. - Confucius
A sound mind in a sound body is something to be prayed for. Juvenal.
Take the world as It is, not as it should be. Anonymous.
DIAL
DOWN
Conserve
Freak accident... got hit by an electric peanut in Iowa.
(ToHrirr*KarN<il
Same here ... tripped over a darn BushI
ByARTBUCHWALD
Super-Sunday's Dairy
Dear Diary:
This is how I sprot Super Sunday.
I woke up in the morning and felt Siqier. My wife wanted to surprise me, so she gave me a Siq)er breakfast in bed. Honey, I said, youre really a Super person for doing this. She kissed me on the forehead, Super Sunday only comes once a year. After breakfast, I shaved with a Siqier Wade and went downstairs to make a cheese dip for a Super bunch of boys 1 had invited over to watch the game with me. I didnt invite any Sigier girls, because even on Super Sunday my wife doesnt like Super women around the house. She says she doesnt mind the other kind.
Wbro I finished making the cheese dip, I went to a Supermarket where they were having a Super sale on potato chips, candy and popcorn. Then I found a service station and filled up my tank with Slater Premium gasoline.
I came home and watched Meet the Press with Jimmy Carter, who said he was doing a Super job against Super odds.
The kids had been out all night, so they were Siqier quiet as I sat by the set in the afternoon watching highlights of other Siq>er Bowl games.
After the highlights they had a show with some of the great Super football stars of the past. Unfortunately, by this time I had eaten up all the potato chips, so I had to go out to a store and buy some more. But the Supermarket was closed so I found a Siqier drugstore which sells everything from Super pan-tyho^ to Super toothpaste.
I bought the potato chips and since they had a soda fountain I decided to have a Super sundae because it was such a special day.
When I got back at three oclock I found my kids making breakfast.
How was your evening?
asked my son.
It was just Super.
Where did you go?
To a Siqier party where met a Super chick.
What did you do?
We went to an all-night joint and had four Siq>er hamburgers.
At this moment my wife walked in and said, 'This kitchen is a Super mess, and if you dont clean it iq> immediately you can all make your own suppers.
Mom, my daughter said, youre being Super-sensitive. This is Super Sunday and we should be allowed to do anything we want to. (CoatinuedoapageS)
ARTBUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Spread The Word
(Roanoke Rapids Herald)
This is a story about two Roanoke Rapids Residents. Their names will have to be fictitious. Both are connected with an industry here.
For the story, lets call them Herman and Vernon.
Herman was on a plane a few weeks back. He talked with an industrialist from another southern state.
The man mentiroed that his con^)any was considering the locatiro of a plant in North Carolina.
Promptly, Herman told the Roanoke Rapids story, and invited the industrialist to come here and look around. The industrialist agreed.
Vernon was in Canada. A businessman there said his firm was considering a plant in the South. So Vernon turned over the name of the man and his firm to North Carolinas industry locators for follow-up.
Now this is not an exciting story, and so far there is no happy ending.
However, it is a story that can mean a lot for Roanoke Rapids and for North Carolina. If all our citizens would stay alert and tell our story, the state could gain a great deal in badly needed industrial jobs.
Incidentally, both Hermai and Vernon are what we normally call Yankees.
Herman is from the icy reaches of Massachusetts and Vernon is from the windswept frozen tundra of Iowa.
North Carolina can use more such Yankees!
Geo. Bush's New World
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NASHUA, N.H. - An exhausted, ecstatic George Bush rushed from Des Moines and morning-after victory interviews over national televisen to New Hampshire and a world he had not faced before; huge but skeptical crowds, Ronald Reagan actually on the scene and hard-nosed enemies who take him seriou^y.
No soroer had Bushs stunning win in the Iowa caucuses been confirmed than Reagans New Hampshire operatives sent word west: He must campaign heavily here or suffer a second -perhaps fatal - defeat. Reagans previous promise of eight more days in the state was promptly doubled to 16. Whats more, his operatives here are roding glacial disdain of Bush, substituting persroal attacks.
How well Bush will adjust to this new world was put in doubt by his early performance as Reagans Iowa conquerer. Obviously tired, he did not maintain his dynamic pace and cooled off voters who had come to be convinced. With Reagan on the scene campaigning, it will take more than that to win here.
Bushs post-Iowa euphoria was buttressed by telqihroe calls to his campaign offices around the nation from bandwagon leapers. The most prominent new ally: reflected South Cardina party war horse Harry Dent. But to cro-firm his breakaway from the Republican pack Bush needs at least a strong second in New Hampshires Feb. 26 primary.
Former Gov. Hugh Gregg, Reagans astute 1976 campaign manager, has painstakingly built a statewide organization for Bush that in-cludes many erstwhile Reaganites and seems superior to Reagans present apparatus. But organization
counts for less in New Hampshires primary than in Iowas caucuses, aiM Gr^ has fretted about Bushs anemic voter idrotification.
Iowas triumph ended that problem, as shown by the crowd generated here the next day by the man who last year gave hour-long speeches to a dozro voters. As one of the mild winters biggest snowstorms began, over 200 voters attended a Walpole reception. Two hours later, 1,200 (many braving treacherously Icy roads) jammed into Keene State Colleges student union. Every seat was taken the next nnorn-ing at a chamber of commerce breakfast in Nashua.
The exhausted candidate was admittedly not his bes^ at Keene State. But evro after a good nights sleep at Greggs home in Nashua, he seemed distracted by his new eminence. In Iowa, he delivered Reaganite pronouncements (m economics and foreign policy more forcefully than the currrent Reagan; his triumphant return to New Hampshire reverted to the fence-straddling that has plagued moderate Republicans.
The breakfasting businessmen in Nashua came to be impressed and left disappointed by Bushs repetition, impreciskm and refusal to take a hard positiro on issues ranging from child day care to nuclear power; the room cooled when Bush declared he didnt know enough to have an (pinion on the Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant. A consulting engineer from nearby Amherst before hearing the q>eecb told us he had reduced the field to Reagan and Bush, but planned to cement my choice for Bush today because of better experience and more smarts. After the ^>eech his Yankee verdict: Too much waffling. Its back to Reagan.
(CoatimiedoopageS)
Really 18 Years!
By Hugh A. Mulligan AP ^pedal Correqwndent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Five ...four ...three ...two ...one ...Blast Off! We have liftoff!...
Can it really be 18 years since I was a fruit fly, buzzing busily, voraciously, venomously around Cape Canaveral?
Fruit flies. That is author Tom Wofes marvelous, metaphor for us pioneer space age reporters in The Right Stuff, his marvelous book on test pilots and the original seven Mercury astronauts, which rates as the best non-fiction work I have read in the past five years.
They came crawling throui the windows like ravenous termites, like fruit flies, Wolfe wrote of our efforts to get some weepy details on the waiting astronaut wives, taking pictures and yelling questions.
He also called us the great Victorian gentleman, because we played the game, made national heroes out of extraordinary men who had done no more than an ordinary but well-trained chimpanzee: ridden on top of
a rocket into outer space.
Well, in the case of John Glenn, we fruit files had nowhere else to swarm: he was balding, bashful, frecklefaced, a Marine ace who had - ^ down three MIGs in the last 9 days of the Korean War, a hot pilot who set a supersonic speed record from Los Angeles, a family man, a regular church-goer and the most laconic celebrity on the American scene since Calvin Coolidge.
In addition to all that, he took forever to be iq> and going. Americas first orbital shot originally was scheduled for Dec. 20, l%l, but a combination of poor weather, mechanical breakdowns and heavy seas in the primary recovery area kept postponing - scrubbing - the launch. John Heriel Glenn Jr. didnt get off the pad until feb. 20,1962.
Anybody who can keq) 600 rqwrters in Florida on expenses through two full months of a bitter winter is bound to be written iq) as a national hero.
Of course, in the meantime, one had the problem of finding something to write about to keep the resentful editors back home sullenly satisfied.
Seeking Education, Knowhow
Strength For Today
BACK HOME AGAIN
When the artist Rembrandt painted his great picture, The Return of the Prodigal, he was a bankrupt owning nothing but the clothes on his back and his artists materials He had been a prodigal himself. His life had been sensual and ir-re^xMisible. Surely he must have felt to the very bottom of his heart the redeeming grace of God, fw the hands of the Father which rest affectionately on the shoulders of the returned prodigal are considered in themselves to be an outstanding artistic
production. Evidently Rembrandt, as he painted, was dipping the brushes down into the depths of his own soul.
There is nothing so marvelous as the redeeming love of (3od through Jesus (Hirist, and no one appreciates this so deeply as does the forgiven sinner. For God has forgiven us while we were yet sinners. Our repentance and faith secure for us the gift he has long been extending toward us. The divine hands rest lovingly on the shoulders of everyone who returns to the Fathers house.
, -EUifaa Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -(College graduates during the 1980s probably will face the most demanding job market in nearly four decades, as business seeks to offset declining productivity growth by cutting away fat.
The attempt to become lean means corporations are going to get mean too, says Eugene E. Jennings, author, professor of management and a personnel adviser to corporate boards and presidents.
One consequence he anticipates is an emphasis on practical experience and know-how in addition to education, partly because business feels it must reduce the time it takes for a new
employee to become productive.
In the past it has been estimated that five to seven years were needed for a business to obtain a net return from holders of masters degrees, and three to five years from holders of undergraduate degrees.
To become more productive, Jennings believes companies will be seeking to reduce this time span, and that to facilitate it they will seek to make a more precise match between applicants and company needs.
It means that an accounting graduate who has spent summers as a bookkeeper will be far more valued than one who ^t his summers as a boys camp counselor, said Jennings, of'
Michigan State University.
American management is moving into a no-nonense, conservative approach to the employing and deploying of human resources.
Gone are the days when corporate America could afford the luxury of hiring bright coliege grads who knew very little about business, and then giving them skills and knowhow from scratch, he said.
The professor feels that not only will there be pressure on beginning salaries, because there is no shortage of business school graduates, but that, because of slower economic expansion, promotions might come more slowly than in the past.
The trend for the straight liberal arts graduate is negative.
The hiring of such people and training them in start-up skills to become effective producers has always been a minority view, said Jennings. But now, he said, it is held in the lowest esteem ever.
He feels that in addition to job-related skills, newcomers must have a business-disciplined mind, an understanding of profits, and an ability to read balance sheets and profit-loss statements.
Jennin^ said he wouldnt be surprised to find pressure on colleges and universities for more skill-oriented courses. Nor would I be surprised, he continued, to see colleges and universities pressure business to provide more support, including financial, for such courses.
On Average, Prescribed 17 Pills Daily For Elvis
ByLESSEAGO Anociated Pren Writer
MEMPfflS, Tenn. (AP) -During the final 20 months of Elvis Presleys life, his doctor wrote prescriptions authorizing an average of 17 pills a day for his most-famous and most-difficult patient.
It takes seven legal-size pages to list the 196 medication orders that Dr. Geor^ C. Nich-opoulos wrote fw the late King of Rock n Roll. There were more than 10,000 pills and hundreds of injections for such painkillers as Demerol, Leri-tine, Percodan and Dilaudid, the amphetamines Dexedrine and Biphetamine and such bar-
Evans-Novak
iCootiauedtrom page 4)
Bush cannot stand many such performances, considering what is being planned for him inside a shabby frame house in a rundown Man-chester residential neighborhood. That is Reagans state campaign nerve center run by Jerry Carmen, a veteran New Hampshire political practitioner famed for tou^i tactics.
Carmen, who long ago made clear he would not abide Reagan proconsuls sent by national headquarters (as was done in Iowa), insisted on Reagans doubled exposure here, beginning Jan. 27. Furthermore, there will be no imperial candidacy on the Iowa model; he has scheduled questions-andanswers at every stop plus long handshaking sessions on the New Hampshire model (though Carmen (^pposes Reagan joining a multi-candidate debate).
Reagan will resumably stick to his 11th commandment against speaking ill of another Republican, but that does not bind Jerry Carmen. The campaigns thrust will question whether George Bush is fit to be president or is the finished product of expert public relations. Carmen contends that Bush, having broken out of the pack, deserves close scrutiny.
The focus of this assault is Bob Goodman, a Bush television consultant who is credited by Carmen with having transformed Bushs personality. On the day Bush arrived from Iowa, he and Goodman were bludgeoned on page one of the Manchester Union-Leader by publisher William Loeb (an ally of Carmen) and by Loebs new feature writer, ex-Gov. Wesley Powell (renowned for prolific shedding of Republican blood over a generation).
Gregg welcomes the assault of his arch-enemy Loeb, but that conflicts with memories of what the Union-Leader did to Nelson Rockefeller, Edmund Muskie and, most recently, Philip Crane. From the gentlemanly caucuses of Iowa, Bush has entered the bloody primary battleground of New Hampshire where Reagans men ^know his diluted myth of invincibility cannot withstand another setback.
bituates as Amytal, Tuinal, Quaalude and Placidyl.
There were tranquilizers such as Valium, and cocaine to swab his throat and Lomotil for a chronic bowel problem.
Those are among the bare facts that led the Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners to suspend Nichopoulos medical license Jan. 19. The su^>ensk>n followed five days of testimony by the doctors patients, medical colleagues, drug experts and Presley associates. They told a tale of drug'abuse that shocked the board and saddened the singers fans.
The board found Nichopoulos prescribed too many pills without good medical reason.
There were 15 other patients listed in the complaint, but Presleys name overshadowed everything else at the hearing.
'The doctor, while admitting writing the prescriptions, denied that he gave ail the drugs to Presley despite his constant demands for shots and pills.
Nichopolous told of a protocol he drew up listing pills to be given to Presley during concert tours. As he testified, the faces of some bord members indicated horror at the amount of drugs Presley took.
Nichopoulos said he was concerned about his patients dn% dependence.
As much as possiWe, we tried to use placeboes, he said. "I sat down, I stood up...I couldnt begin to tell you how many times I talked to him about it.
Nichopoulos said Presley was virtually drug free in 1975 through the use of placdsoes, but he said his patient obtained drugs from other sources. There was testimony from former Presley aides that Presley received regular shipments of pills from doctors out west.
fiuchwald Col.
(Continued from page 4)
I left the kitchen because TV was featuring a film of Super Bowl cheerleaders. During the program I got a call from a brother-in-law of mine asking me if I wanted to take 10-1/2 points and bet on the Los Angeles Rams. He thinks Im a Siqier patsy when it comes to footbiall. I told him, No way, and then asked how my sister was. He said, She has a St?)er cold and is in bed. I hope she doesnt give it to me.
By this time, it was 5:30 and my Super friends started arriving. They expressed disappointment that I didnt have a Super screen to watch the game on.
I gave them each a beer and Urid them to shut iq).
We all grabbed chairs and sat around the set. The moment we had waited for was upon us. As they played the Star-Spangled Banner we sat quietly, thanking the Superbeing in our own way for the blessings He had bestowed on us during the past football year.
George from Georgetown summed the day up the best when he said, The difference between us and the Commies is that they dont believe in Super Sunday, so theyll never know the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat.
There are a lot of unanswered questions...Maybe there
ought to be some answers, an investigator who did not want to be quoted by name said.
The biggest question is whether Presley died of a heart ailment as Medical Examiner Jerry Francisco has ruled, or whether his death was drug-related, as some investigative reporters content. The autopsy report is still secret.
The ordeal may not be over for the white-haired 52-year-old internist who took care of Presley for 11 years before his death Aug. 16,1977. The Shelby County District Attorney Generals office and the Metro narcotics squad say they are studying hearing testimony.
The last chapter of the Elvis Presley story may not have been written yet.
The Rev. Marvin Farmer of Greenville will conduct a three-ni^t revival Tuesday, Jan. 29 through Ihursday, Jan. 31 at Rock Bottom Holiness Church in Winterville.
The public is invited to attend the services, which begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.
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HOME AGAIN - Paul McCartney speaks to newsmen at bis bnne in Sussex Sunday after ^lending ten days in a Japanese jail for alleged pot smugging. The first few days in a Japanese jail wn tte wwrt, he said. The prison was not the rat-infested bole I thought it was going to be, be remarked. (AP Las^-pboto)
Fire In Night
Destroyed
House
A house fire on County Road 1761 near Simpson last night destryed a two-story house belonging to Rebecca McLawhom. There were no injuries. Four people were living in the house..
According to Terry Payne, assistant Pitt County fire marshall, the fire was reported at 6:23 p.m. Fire departments from Simpson, Eastern Pines and Black Jack fought the Maze until 8:07 p.m. Payne said ie cause of the fire was undetermined.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The record prices of gold and silver seem to have put a glint in the eyes of burglars and may be contributing to a run on safe deposit box rentals.
Police in Raleigh say the number of residential break-ins that involve the theft of gold or silver items is on the increase.
Were certainly not having an epidemic yet, but I have seen an increase, said J.R. Knox, crime analyst lor the Raleigh Police Dqiartment.
Authorities in Ch^qiel Hill and Durham say thieves have not yet zeroed in on precious metals in those cities. In Ch^l Hill, which has one of the highest per capita bursary rates in the state, silvw and gold thefts have not increased, according to officer Bi F. Callahan, administrative assistant to the chief of police.
Itt still a little early to tell, but silver and gold arent a whole lot of good to small-time or local burglars, Callahan said. They cant move that stuff. They look for TV sets, stereos, things than can move in a hurry.
The threat of theft could be prompting pe(q)le who own gold or silver to rent a safe deposit box for safekeeping.
E. W. Sugg Is Elected Dairy Ass'n President
PINEHURST - E. Walker Sugg, general manager of Carolina Dairies (Corporation in Kinston has bei elected president of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association. Suggs election came during the annual business session of the Association here Friday.
Sugg was bom in Greoie County, and attemled North Carlina State University. He has been affiliated with Carolina Dairies Corporation since 1951, and has bei general manager (rf the firm since 1970.
He has been active in the North Carolina Dairy Products Association since 1951, and has served on the board of directors and various committees. He is a
member of the Associations distinguished 25-ERS Oub. Si^ is currently serving on the board of directors of the All Star Dairy Association, with heackpiarters in Greenwich, Cin.. He is past presidit of the Kinston Kiwanis Club and Kinrton (Country Qub, and is a past director of the Red (Cross, United Fund, Kinston Chamber of (Commerce, Jaycees, Kiwanis, and Kinstm Country Gub. He is serving as an Elder and Trustee of Nwthwest Christian Church.
Sugg is married to the fixrmer Mary Ann Mooe (rf Kinston. They have two children, Emmett W. Sugg of Wilmington, N.C., and Mrs. Ann Leary of Bat-Ue Creek, Mich.
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MANIU, PhUippines (AP) -A bus loaded with students going home to vote in local elections plunged 200 feet down a mountainside, killing ei^t persons and injuring44 Saturday.
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to us. And hes important to all our customers.
Its not enough for us to simply offer all the services petmle want from a bank like BB&T. Making those services work the way they should requires a courteous, trained staff thats ready to help customers with all their banking needs. And its up to our branch managers to make sure thats exactly what you get at all of our offices.
You see,when all is said and done, its people who give this bank its goodname. People like Tim Dale.
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Most-Feared Repossesion Man Blends Guile, Threats And Heart
ByOOTTKRAFT Associated PraiWrlter RAYTOWN, Mo. (AP) -Larry Guy is half Cherokee, all heart and, his coworkers say, mostly crazy.
Over the phone recitly, a man threateied to -come to Guys office and smack this mild-mannered 69-year-old in the nose. Minutes later, he showed
He has a penchant for classical music and he and his wife, Minnie, are celebrating 50 years of marria^.
Guys fondest memories are of herding cattle from Kansas to Mexico with his father. He has the even temperament of his Swedi^ father and the smooth skin of his mother, a full-blooded Cherokee.
After World War II, Guy
Ifehadfireinhis eywandhe became an accountant thi^h a looked like he could beat my corre^ndence course. He soon
SIGHT-SEEING ATTRACTION - Brighton beach takes on a aiminer apperance Sutday as sightseers Qocfced to view the S,500-ton Greek cargo sh^ Athina B, which was blown ashore diff-
February 1 marks the first birthday of the pre 4-H in Pitt County. The pre-4-H program is part of the Partners in Learning pn^am conducted by A. & T. University for six, sevwi and eight-year-old youth and their parents.
The past year was a successful one for the pre-4-H program in Pitt County. Seven [MPe4-H clubs were organized and opo*ated under volunteer leaders during the year. The youth enroll in pre4-H to learn about various subjects, develop self-seteem, and prepare to entw a regular 4-H club.
The pre4-Hers meet after school or at night under the guidance of volunteer adult leaders with assistance from the Pitt County 4-H office. Community suwrt is necessary for the program to remain active.
Interested parents or community leaders may contact the Pitt County 4-H office in Greoiville at 758-1196. The pre-4-H [Mt>gram plans to extend into new communities during 1980.
Heart Fund Drive For 'Heart Month'
Ing a gale 1^ Monday. Hundreds of peo(de have been fkxddng into this south coast town to see the stranded vessd. (AP Laser-pboto)
Urges Hazel's Reinstatement
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The State law requires commis-North Carolina Wildlife Feder- sion action to be taken by reso-ation is urging that Robert Ha- lution at a meeting and to be
zel be reinstated as executive director of the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission.
The organizations board of directors held a day-long special meeting Sunday to draw up a resolution urging that Hazel be reinstated. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Hazel resipied Jan. 31.
The resolution says Commis-
my
brains out, Guy says. But.vv^ worked things out. Somet; have to do that just to get to come down here and their broken promises.
Larry Guy deals in brdcen promises.
Officially, hes a collection manager. But when all else fails, hes the feared rqxKsession man.
Ive repossessed everything made by the hands of man, he says.
Thats only slight exaggeration. In 33 years of collecting on bad debts, Larry Guy has repossessed everything from a hearing aid to an airplane.
Guy blends the wits of a sleuth with the guile of a thief. His collage of jokes, small talk, coaxes and subtle threats gets you to promise to pay. And if you dont, your furniture, television orear isinjeqiardy.
entered the field of bank loans. He never wanted to make loans he just wanted to collect on bad ones.
Guy now ^lits his days, drawing a salary from one bank in Kansas City and another in the suburb of Raytown. In his ^are time, te does freelance r^wssessionwork.
Every morning, he descends the stairs of the Raytown Bank, walks the length of a hallway to a dark storeroom and flicks on the light rigged up over his desk. He deposits his sack lunch near a jelly jar of paperclips.
All I need to do my job is an
orange crate and a telephone, Back on his private line at the he says. They keep me down office, he scdds a man whose here because sometimes I have pajonent is a nxmth overdue, to raise my voice ... to calm You didnt ke^ your word.... peopledown. What?... YouU be in by Friday?
Guy acknowledges his job Okay. Were not going to kiU you depresses him occasionally. or anything.
"Sometimes I get to feeling so The guy that bums me is the sorry for pe<^le, but if I worried guy that lies to me, Guy says about all those people, I couldnt later, sleep nights, he says. When I But I cant blame people who go home, I usually do a pretty get in trouble. We are begging good job of forgetting work.' people to borrow money. Were Debite his job, Guys says hes inclined to let a man get in over
recorded in the minutes. When my boys were in
The resolution by the wildlife colle^, I was out stealing cars federation includ a list of til all hours for every bank in qualifications for a new direc- Kansas City, he says. I lost a tor If Hazels reinstatement is lot of sleep, but I got my kids denied. Federation Vice Presi- through school. dent Charlie Shaw of Raleigh Thats when banks were
said it was added to make sure paying Guy $25 to repossess a politics is kq)t out of the se- car. Today, the fee is more like lection process. $150.
'The wildlife federation is a Guys is a risky profession, cinn conservation organization rep- Yet in all his years of taking
!en.ings,rt.gZ tWngs from ^^,e. Guy hJ
To call attentioo to the in-fliwice of the Pitt County Heart Association programs on lowering the death rate from cardiovascular disease, Maym* Don McGloboa proclaimed February as Heart Mth.
McGkhon, in his proclamation, urged all residents of Greenville to support the 1980 Heart Fund canq>aign.
The proclamation pointed out that the latest statistics from the U.S. Pid)Uc Health Sarice show that heart and stroke deaths in
Heating Idea From Dream
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - With 16 acres of land, Charies Ira of Hillsborough didnt want for wood.
But, what he did want was a wood heating system that would warm his entire house, n(k just one or two rooms.
The sirfutkm came to him in the f(MTn of a dream, Ira says. He dreamed a neighbor was trying to plug a fan into the top of Iras ihimney to blow away smoke from burned food.
Like most dreams, Ira couldnt make heads or tails of his. But it got him thinking.
Could he put a fan (Ml the top of the chimney to Wow back heat tht othowise was being lost into the oWside air? And, could he rig it so that it would use no dectricity or petroleum products?
The end result, Ira said, was a wOTking heat system that maintains his six-room house between 70 and 72 degrees throughout the night on one big load of wood.
A fan at the top of the chimney is connected by a speedometer caWe to a blower fan that is tied to a heat chamber built into the base of the fireplace in his hmise.
The fan is axinected by a duct to the heat box of a furnace, \diich in turn is connected to ducts leading to the other rooms of the house.
Ttie heat rising up the chimney turns the fan, which turns the caWe, which turns the Wow-er fan.
Ira calls his system the perpetual motion heat aiergy system.
He keq)s the thermostat of his caiventkmal oil-heating system set at 68 d^rees but says hes used only 25 gallons of fuel oil this winter.
He estimated he i^t $60 for materials, scavenging many parts. But he said the system could probaWy be made for 1150 less if the system were mass-produced.
Ira, a, circuiatioo manager for the Diatam Morning Herald, said he has applied for a patent on his invention.
the United States continued to decline.
Leading medical scientists, it was moitioned, have credited the educational efforts of the American Heart Association for the continuing decline, due to increased awarwiess of the risk factors for heart attack and stroke and how to reduce them.
The American Heart Association and its local organizations have conducted public educatiwi about risk factors for many years, McGlohon observed, as weU as programs to train emergency mlicai per-swinel in reviving victims of heart attack; to stimulate community services for heart pa-tioits and their families; and to support research into better mewds of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of the cardiovascular diseases.
The mayor asked that all citizens support the Heart Fund campaign with financial contributions and volunteer service.
of Laurinburg used coercion and pressure to get the resignation. Gordons action, it says, lowers the credibility of the commission.
It also says the resignation reflects on (Gov. Jim) Hunts administration and causes disturbing political overtones in the wildlife (operation). Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to Hunt and each member of the 13-man commission.
Hazel, who attended the meeting, told the directors, I believe strongly you cannot play politics with the (wildlife) program. And it must be dealt with now.
He referred to the handling of the resignation as absolutely amateur.
Gordon asked for Hazels resignation on Nove. 28 in the presence of three other commissioners Jim Lambeth, Polie Q. Qoninger and Eddie Bridges.
Gordon said he had talked to several members on a oite-on-one basis before then, but the subject was apparently never discussed at a committee meeting.
the state.
never faced a knife or gun barrel and never even had to dodge a roundhouse swing.
I guess Ive been lucky, he says. But Ive always felt there was no sense in fighting. Thats what your brain is for.
Trouble is something Guy tries The Friendship Church of fo avoid. The last thing he wants Falkland is sponsoring nightly confrontation with the consecration and dedication ser- delinquent owner, vices this week. xjje
Hold Week Of Nightly Services
On Monday night the speaker is Missionary Webb and on Tuesday night Missimary Johnson will speak. The message on Wednesday night will be delivered by Missionary Wilder and on Thursday night by Missionary Gorham. Friday night Mother Little will speak.
Bishop R.A. Griswell invites the public to come and worship.
anything to repossess a car as long as its peaceful. And my mother always told me its easier to catch a fly in sugar than in vinegar.
But I can still run plenty fast for short distances.
Away from the office, Larry Guy is a family man with a summer home at the lake and a love for working with his hands.
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4. Minimum Loan: The minimum loan offered by Southland is $100,000.00.
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Area Student On Dean's List
Twiy Bryant Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of 1708 Englewood Dr., Greenville, was named to the Elon (Allege Deans List for the fall semester.
Lewis is an accounting major at Elon. To qualify for the Deans List, a student must receive no grade below a B.
Workshop Set For Tuesday
The City (Council and Greenville Utilities (tommission will have a joint workshop to discuss matters of mutual interest Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
The joint session will be held in the board room of the Utilities Building, across from city hall.
ASSAIL OUTLAY
LONDON (AP) - Conservative and Labor members of Parliament Sunday blasted the Defense Ministry for a $4.5 million refitting of Queen Elizabeth IPs royal yacht, Britannia.
not sour on mankind. Pecle are basically good and honest. And he says the best collectors are flexible they can be kind or tou^, depending on the situation.
Sometimes the poorest method of cdlecting is to be hard and tou^, Guy says. I can be both and have been. But Id much rather approach them with a friendly attitude.
Sometimes being nice doesnt do it and in a great many cases, youve got to go out and steal their car or repossess their refrigerator. If theyve forced me to that point. Ill do what I can to salvage the banks money.
his head and I blame the banks.
Besides, I can appreciate a mans problems. Ive been broke a g)od many times in my life.
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Tbe Daily Reflector, GraeovlUe, N.C.-liaoday, January 91,1M1--7
EXPENSIVE DRINKS - Roy Zidesch, shown with his American Ebqiress card, may wish he had left the card at home when he went on vacation in Europe. At least he may wish he had never sto(^ for a drink in the Parisiene Cabaret in Frankfurt, West Gamany. There he
signed a bill for each of three drinks be ordered, but didnt realize what he had signed until he was billed by American Express.... 950 G7nan marks or 61.90 for each drink. (AP Laserphoto)
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
fj IX
Showers Stationary Occluded
((
40 V ^ .
^^^OUata Irom _
I NATIONAL WEATHEt SERVICE,
NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Coimwercej
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning from the south-central Hains to the Ohio Valley. Rain is forecast for the eastern and cen
tral Gulf. Cold weather is in store fw all of the country except the very southern tier of states from southern CalifOTiiia to Florida. (AP Laserphoto M^)
By The Associated Press
Partly cloudy skies and rather chilly temperatures will be the rule across North Carolina into Tuesday.
An extensive high pressure system centered over western Canada covered much of the nation this morning. And this high pressure system will be doiiiinating the North Carolina weather picture for the next couple of days.
noon highs ranged from the upper 30s to the mid 40s. Raleigh-Durham Airport with an afternoon high of 37 degrees was the coldest in the state.
Sunday night and early this morning, skies have continued to be cloudy. Some lingering rain continued along the coast. Nighttime temperatures have held in the 30s.
Rainfall amounts ranged up to a half an inch along the
A low pressure system over the central Rockies will move to the mid-Mississippi Valley by the middle of the week and will bring a threat of rain back to North Carolina.
Around the state Sunday, rain and drizzle continued in the afternoon over the eastern sections of the state. Skies were cloudy in the west. In the mountains, Asheville reached a high of 51 degrees for the warmest in the state. But to the east of the mountains, daytime highs recovered little from the morning lows.
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Mack Reid Johnson of 215 Jones Dorm was charged with failing to see his intended move- ment could be made in safety, and hit and run driving, follow-
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Greenville Police reported the Johnson car collided with a parked car owned by Karl Brown Manning of Route 8, Greenville, forcing the Manning car into a parked car owned by Eleanor Thompson Ward of Washington. N.C. The Ward vdiicle, in turn, was forced into 4 a parked car owned by Mack 4, 4
t Special Everyday
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Damage was estimated by police at $1,400 to the Johnson :ar, $2,000 to the Manning vehicle, and $800 to the Ward auto. No damage resulted to the Beaman car, officers said.
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Uncertain N.C. Hiring Freeze
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The freeze on hiring in state gov-emrooit that was ordered by Gov, Jim Hunt in a money-saving gesture last year is turning out to be only a little more than a cool breeze across the bureaucracy.
State Ixidget officials say the partial hiring freeze is saving the state money - a savings account being built against
growing economic uncalainty. freeze was designed in part to But budget officials also say provide moiey for a pay raise they have no idea how mudi for teachers and state employ-mooey is being saved, have no ees, two large and particulariy way of measuring how much active groups in state politics.
money is being saved and probably will never know how much nvmey was saved.
The freeze is certain to be heard from as the May 6 gubernatorial primary draws closer, however.
Hunt and state le^slators are running for re-election, and the
Earth Shakes In Wilkes Co.
FERGUSON, N.C. (AP) -Folks in the Wilkes County town of Ferguson have felt the earth shake under their feet from time to time, but they probably never knew it was because they live in the Brevard Fault Zone.
I was at church one time six, eight years ago and I felt a tremor shake the church then, said Uoyd Wolfe. People at church didnt know what it was. They thought maybe the furnace was cutting up or something.
While geologists cannot definitely link the two, they believe the seismic activity recorded in the area emanates from a point in the Blue Ridge Mountains and Piedmont known as the Brevard Fault Zone.
It is very difficult to tie seismic activity to known faults, said Robert D. Hatcher Jr., a geology professor at Florida State University who has done extensive work on the Brevard Fault, It isnt just that theres activity in the Blue Ridge; theres activity in the Piedmont too,
One of the major problems in establishing the link is the lack of visible evidence, such as lateral or surface breakage com
mon to active faults. One such active fault is the closely-watchedK San Andres Fault that meanders through p^u-lated areas of southern California.
James R. Butler, a geology professor at the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill, said the chances of an earthquake in the Brevard Fault Zone are remote because of its position on the North American plate.
The freeze was announced by Hunt as a ban (Ml filling most vacancies in state governmait as they occur. But it has art kept state agencies from filling many positions since it took effect last September.
The freeze did not, for instance, prevent Hunt from hiring a new deputy press secretary when his fonner we left to join the Hunt campaign staff in December.
And evOT those who have conqilained the loudest about the freeze - officials at the University of North Carolina Medical Sciwol - say theyve been able to fill the vast majority of job vacancies they wanted to fill.
The main hardship has to do not with getting exc^ions (to the freeze), which we can get, but the delays in filling critical positions, said J(rtui Stokes, public affairs director of the medical school.
We are getting 80 to 90 percent of the exceptions we re-cjuest, he added. However, it does take time, and each one is being handled individually, tak
ing...( the average three weeks.
S(Nne UNC med sdwol officials complained about the effect of the freeze vriioi they learned that the medical school at East Carolina University wasnt effected 1^ the freeze.
James Piner, assistant state budget officer in charge of the freeze, said the ECJU medical school as well as the new veterinary mediciiK school at N.C. State University have been granted exceptions because they are new, developing ptx>-grams.
Figures produced by Piners office show that the freeze has prevented some positions from being filled most of them clerical or custodial jobs with an average salary of 1,600.
But Piner said he cant determine how much has been saved because its impossible to measure how many of the jobs would have gone vacant anyway.
We know its having a savings effect. To what degree, I
dont know. I dont think youll ever say with any degree (rf preciseness, Piner said in a recent interview.
Figures provided by the state budget office show that, (rf the state jobs that have beane vacant since the freeze began, nearly as many have been filled as have beoi frozen.
As of the first week in January, 2,775 state positions were vacant and frroai. But 2,-488 had become vacant during that time and were filled.
Of those filled, 1,098 were jobs considered too critical to freeze, such as in hospitals (m-law enforcement. A lar^ number, 1,390, were jobs that were first frozoi but thei filled when a dqiartment bead obtained an exemption from the budget office.
Ihose figures are small compared to the total number (rf jobs paid for out of the state govemmoit budget 178,000 this year. But more than half of that number are public school teachers who aroit included in the freeze anyway.
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coast, but inland have been less than a tenth of an inch.
The recreational weather outlook shows partly cloudy skies will continue across the state tonight. Tuesday will see cloudy skies over the mountains and partly cloudy skies east of the mountains. Daytime highs will be rather chilly in most sections of North Carolina. High readings Tuesday will be in the 40s.
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Kennedy Advises Mandatory Controls
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) tNCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .25 to .50 lower, Wilson. 38.75;* Kinston 38.25; Rocky Mount 38.00; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.00; Salisbun 37.00; Spivey's Corner 36,5 37.50. Sows: Spiveys Cornet (325-600 pounds) 25 0-28.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29850
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) (N(7DA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable, The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 44.83 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.646,000.
that starts next Oct.l. Analysts said investors found no majOT surprises in it.
Todays early prices included White Motor, up 4 at 9*4; H Paso, down ^ at 26^b, and Philip Morris, up at 33*4,
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.84 to 876.11, finishing the week with a net gain of 8.96 points.
Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 47.10 million shares, against 59.07 million in the previous session.
The NYSE's composite index lost .05 to 65,27.
At the .American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .15 at 266.75.
NEW YORK (,4PI -MKlday stocks:
High Low Last
A tdephone answering service, designed to make more effective use of jurors in Pitt County, has been inplemented, Paula Alsup, Trial Court Administrator here said today.
According to Ms. Alsup, a recorded message will provide currait information to jurors of any changes in schedules and the exact time they should rqwrt to court.
For example, Ms. Alsup said, if a case on trial is prolonged, jurors can be told through the answering service, not to report to court the next day.
The answering service will be available from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. each afternoon until 8 a.m. the next morning. Full instructions will be provided by the presiding judge at the beginning of each session of court,
Ms. Alsup said savings in time for jurors, as well as savings in jury expenses for the state, should result from the answering service.
The answering service telq)hone number is 752-8836.
ByDAVTOESPO Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, vowing to stay the course in his campaign for the White House, called today for a six-month freeze (wi wages and prices to be followed by mandatory economic controls.
He said a United Nations commission should investigate Irans grievances against the deposed shah.
In a speech intended to rekindle his faltering challenge to President Carter, Kennedy also called
for a mandatory program of gasoline rationing that he said would cut American oil use by 1.7 milliOT barrels a day, or 24 percoit of currait imports.
On foreign affairs, Kennedy said Carters re^XMise to the discovery of Russian tnx^ in Cuba last year may have invited the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
And while calling for strengthened American naval and air forces in the Persian Gulf region, Kennedy opposed the presidents pn^)osal for renewed draft
CHICAGO (API - Wheat No 2 hard red winter 4.33* in Monday; No 2 soft red winter 4.43*in. Corn No 2 yellow' 2.56n (hopper) 2.45n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.66^40. Soybeans No I yellow 6.33^40.
No 2 yellow corn Friday was quoted at 2.54*>4n (hopper) 2.43^40 (box).
FoHowin^ are selected II am market quotations
I ruled Telecommunications Prd
Heubletn
Jeff-PUot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soy a Hardees
Inteeoo
FieWcre:
crest Halteras Income Virginia Electnc h Poner Eaton Deere PfcG
Piedmodt Aviation
Conner Homes
Pialnn
McGraw-Edison
NCT4B
TRW. Inc
Lowe's Company
OVER THE COUNTER
Combuied Insurance
Planters Bank
UttleMint
slock
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544
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Obituaries
Urging Islamic 'Condemnation'
By CHT CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after a three-week raJ-
iy
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.67 to 872.44 in the first half hour.
But gamers outnumbered losers by about a 6-5 margin in the early talJy of New York Stock Exchangelisted issues.
In the economic news, the government it^wrted that productivity declined 1.6 percent in the fourth quarter of last year.
The price of gold declined more than S40 an ounce to around the J625 level in Europe.
President Carter, meanwhile, submitted his budget proposal
AAONDAY
7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at /Wasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am. Progressive City KiwanisClub meets at Ramada Inn 10.00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 3 00 p.m. Mrs Burke Stancil will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 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
Grace Co
40'4
404
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344
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174
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384
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224
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Honeywell
90'4
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594
594
594
704
704
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334
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Int Paper
40
394
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274
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224
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224
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94
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174
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394
394
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Lockheed
454
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Loews Corp
73*4
72*4
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244
McDermott
304
304
304
.Mead Corp
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274
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494
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494
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564
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314
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22
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244
234
244
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334
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544
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244
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314
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224
224
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124
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244
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43
424
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33
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59
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174
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7',
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74
Southern Co
12*
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624
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624
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574
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15
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684
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144
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454
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534
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Batts
Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Moore Batts who died at her home Friday will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Johnny Taylor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Batts was a lifelong resident of Greenville. She was a member of Selvia (Thapel FWB Church where she served on the Go^(^rus.
She is surviv^ by three daughters: Ms. Jessie Batts and Mrs. Shirley Spain, both of Greenville, life. Willie Mae Batts of Newark, N.J.; one son, Irvin Lee Batts, Jr. of Chicago, Dl.; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Hunt and Mrs. Mary Knox, both of Greenville; two brothers: John Eddie Moore and William Edward Moore, both of Greenville; ten grandchildren and eight great-^andchildren.
Family visitation will be Tuesday 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Giapel.
I (Parson
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Helen Britton Carson, 68, died this nwrning in Duitam County Hospital. A native of Martin (bounty, Mrs. Carson was a member of the (5oid Point Christian Church. She was a registered nurse with the Duke Eye Center.
Surviving are a son, Jimmy Carson of (5old Point; three daugiters, Mrs. Hazel Phelps of Portsmoth, Va., Mrs. Phyllis
Comparative Shopping Advice
WASHINGTON (AP) - A General Accounting Office study says the nations hospi-
.s could save thousands of Jollars if they did a little comparative shopping.
A GAO survey found prices varied widely for supplies routinely purchased by 37 hospitals in six cities. Sen. Herman Tal-madge, D-Ga., chairman of the health subcommittee of the Finance Committee, Saturday released the study by the congressional watchdog agency.
Bruckse of Windsor, Va., and Mrs. Linda White of Hamilton; two brothers, Jake Britton of Robersonville, and Dick Britton of WiJliamston; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Whitfield of Hamilton, and Mrs. Lela Wynn Leggett of Stokes; nine grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home, Robersonville.
Gorham Mrs. Madie Gorham died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Roy Gorham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Smith
Mrs. Mary Pierce Smith, 87, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral (Thapel in Ayden with the Rev. Howard James and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was a native of Greenville but moved to Ayden in 1979. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church and was the wife of the late Thad-deus (Doc) Smith.
She is survived by one son, Bobby Smith of Greenville; three daughters: Mrs. Mary Fr^es Sheppe of Albequerque, N.M., Mrs. Virginia Day of New Bern, Mrs. Agn^ Grimesley of Ormondsville; one brother, Frank Pierce of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Kate Smith of Silver Springs, Md.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Ensley Will Be ACLU Speaker
Dr. Don ,Ensley will be the guest speaker for the local American Civil Liberties Union meeting tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the Methodist Student Center.
Ensley will present highlights of a study of minority affairs in the five-coimty Mid East Commission region, which includes PittOiunty.
BtASONIC NOTICE
Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.
Lester Stocks, Master F.E. Hemby, Secy
Greenville Psychological Associates, P.A.
is pleased to announce ttw opening of its new office at 119 West Third Street, $nite200 P.O. Drawer 3787 Greenville, Nortli Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919-752-0809
Larry M. Bolen, Ed.D.
Thomas E. Long, Ph.D., ABPP Charles C. Mitchell, Ph.D.
Thomas W. Durham, Ph.D
By Appointment Only
SpMlalUing in individual and group psychotharapy, ptychoiogical aaaaaamant, school consultation and aupar-vlaton, industrial conaultation, and raaaarch daalgn and nalyaia.
CIjASSEIS CANCEILED MASONIC Nf^TICE
MONTREAL (AP) - Classes Galloway Crossroads Lodge were canceled for almost 1 no. 385 will hold its regular rndlion students across Quebec meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All today even though government members are asked to be pre-and union negotiators bargained sent, through die night to try to avert Charlie Dawson, Master a province-wide strike by Walter GaUin, Secy teachers. _______
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ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP)
- Pakistans president and a succession of foreign ministers called on a meeting of most of the worlds Islamic nations to join in condemnation of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and retaliatory measures against the Russians.
The options being considered are breaking relations with Russia, boycotting the Moscow Olympics and economic sanctions.
An unequivocal message should go forth from this conference conveying to the Soviet Union the grave concern of the Islamic world at the presence of its troops in Afghanistan and calling on that great power to reverse the course of its military intervention, said President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan as he opened the three-day conference Sunday.
This is the first instance since World War II when a superpower has made a sovereign and independent Moslem country the target of its at-tack....In plain words, if this precedent is allowed to perpetuate itself, then what has happened in Afghanistan today can happen in another country tomorrow.
Zia urged the Moslem states to consider ways and means for their collective defense rather than the defense of individual nations. History Ibears witness that only by collective and concerted action can nations withstand the challenges that are posed to them.
The foreign ministers oi Gambia, Malaysia and Morocco also condemned the Soviet intervention before the hall was cleared of reporters. A total ol 34 Moslem nations and the Palestine Liberation Organization are attending the conference, while Afghanistan, Syria and six others stayed away.
Afghanistans Soviet-backed government announced it would consider decisions made at the Islamabad conference null * i/ .
and void. However, Afghan n/lBet IveynOfer President Babrak Karmal GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) made a new overture to the Phyllis S. Schlafly of Alton, 111., Moslem guerrillas fighting national chairman of St(^ communist rule by promising ERA, will give the keynote ad-full freedom and immunity dress at the annual meeting of to religious and tribal leaders the N.C, Conservative Society, who fled the country after the Feb. 8-10, in Greensboro, first communist coup 21 months Mrs. Schlafly, a conservative ago. author and commentator who
The new communist govern- campaigned against ERA pas-ment, Afghanistans third, also sage in North Carolina in 1977, announced it was taking down will discuss Is The Govem-all leftist slogans and pictures ment Causing Problems for the including red signs proclaiming Family? at a banquet on Feb.
worker solidarity.
There also have been unconfirmed rumors the Soviets will replace Karmal soon with someone who has a reputation as a devout Moslem more independent of Moscow. According to the rumors, the Soviet troops will spend about a year rebuilding the decimated Afghan army and at least a year more wiping out the last pockets of rebel resistance.
Meanwhile, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was visiting Syria and in a speech there charged that the United States is the worst enemy of Islam and Third World nations.
He said the United States wants to try to convince the Islamic world that it wants to protect them against so-called Soviet ambitions at a time when it protects Israel and its occupation of Islamic lands and holy places.
Junior Miss Of ]980 Crowned
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Nancy Diane Barfield, 17, of Lenoir County was crowned North Carolina Junior Miss of 1980 Saturday night. She will repre sent the state in the national Junior Miss pageant in Mobile, Ala.
Among her prizes for winning the state title was a $2,000 scholarship.
First runner-up was Jean Gardner of Kinston. Eddie Renee Sigmon of Cary was second runner-up, Rene Denise Merrill of Henderson was third runner-up and Catherine Dukes Thomas of Raleigh was fourth runner-up.
Schlafly To Be
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registration as a stq> across the threshhold of Cold War II.
The ^)eech was prqjared for an audience at Georgetown University here. Kennedy had canceled four days of campaigning in New England to etch more cleariy his differences with the Carter administration.
TTie Massachusetts senator shifted his campaign plans after losing to Carter in their first test in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 21. Kennedy then said he must defeat the president in Maines caucuses Feb. 10 and in the New Hampshire presidaitial primary Feb. 26.
But a Boston Globe poll published over the weekend showed the presidit with a lead over Kennedy of 56 percent to 31 percent among New Hampshires Denwcratic and ind^)Kient voters.
Bonk VP...
(Coat'd from Pagel) experienced banker like Tom Bennett to continue his tradition of leadership.
Bennett transferred to Greenville last August as assistant regional executive after 14 years as head of the banks ivijrebead aty offices.
He joined Wachovia in 1962 in Greenville as a trainee and he transferred to Morehead City later that year and became loan manager in 1963. He was promoted to assistant cai^ier and head of the office in 1965.
Bennett, a Beaufort County native, was elected assistant vice president in 1967 and vice president in 1968. When he moved to Greenville last year he became a senior vice president and member of Wachovias Eastern Region board of directors.
The new region executive is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and the executive program of the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill. He serves on the boards of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Taylor Foundation in Norfolk, Va.
Bennett is married to the former Carolyn Williams of Scottsburg, Ind., and they have two children. Tommy and Carol Anne.
n speech marked the beginning of a new campaign burst by the senator. He spent $20,000 for 30 minutes of television time on five New En^and stations tonight. And he arranged to leave Washington Wednesday for a 15-day burst of campaigning, concentrated ( the Nm*-theast.
Addressing himself to last weeks presidential State of the Union message, Kennedy declared; "Let me tdl you what you did not hear. ...Inflation will continue. UnemploymCTt will go up. EnwBr prices will rise to evoi higher levels...
Tmning Carters 16-month program of wage and price guidelines a failure, Kennedy said, Inflatkm is out of control.
There is only one recourse: the president should impose an immediate six-month freeze on inflation followed by mandatory controls, as long as necessary, across the board.
He said controls should be imposed not only on prices and wages, but also on profits, dividends, interest rates and rents.
Such a program would require legislation by Ckmgress.
Kennedy ofposed the administrations call for eoMX)mic sanctions against Iran, saying such a nwve would only propel Iran toward the Soviet orbit. This will do nothing to free the hostages.
Kennedy said the administration should support a U.N. commission to investigate grievances against the shah, but it should begin its worii only when every American hostage has come back safely to our shores.
The 50 American hostages were seized by Iranian militants who occipied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran em Nov. 4, three days before Kennedy announced his candidacy for the White House. The captors demanded the return of the sj^ to Iran for trial.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
*1MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28,1980
Buckeyes Rebound, Nip Cavs
By KEN RAPPOPOBT AP Sports Writer
1 Ohk) State had a hangover (rcMn the Wiscoisin game, it didnt show.
Actually, Kelvin Ransey says, the best thing that happened to us was to lose Saturday night. I ju^ rdaxed, shot my normal shot and prayed a lot today.
So the fourth-ranked Buckeyes, after a 72-71 upset by Wisconsin Saturday night, salvaged something from the weekend by beating No. 17 Virginia 7^65 Sunday.
Ransey, as usual, was the catalyst fw the Buckeyes, scor-ig in double figures for the 80th strai^t game with 18 pdnts.
I dont want to see any better than Ransey, said Virginia Coadi Terry Holland. He was a big factor. He was awfully good. Ohio State has great quickness in the backcourt.
That backcourt also includes Carter Scott, who scored 21 points for Ohio State Sunday. Ransey and Scott teamed up to score all but 19 of the Buckeyes points in a seven-minute period near the end that gave them a 69^ lead.
Hes been brilliant all year, said (^o State Coach Eldon Miller of Ransey. His
assists are three times his turnovers consistently. I thought his play today was phenomenal.
In aiM^h game Sunday in-vdving a Tq;) Twenty team, seventlHranked Louisville defeated Fkxida State 79-73.
In Saturdays games, No. 1 DePaul defeated Evansville 105-91; No. 2 Or^n State beat California 86-55; No. 3 Duke whipped Pitt 78-69; No. 5 Kentucky stopped Georgia 56-49; No. 6 Syracuse beat Connecticut 99-89; No. 8 Notre Dame nipped No. 15 Maryland 64-63; No. 9 St. Johns defeated Villanova 81-75 and Oklahoma upset No. 10 Missouri 78-73.
Also, No. 11 Louisiana State tripped Florida 66-58; 13th-ranked N(th Carcdina edged No. 12 Qemson 73-70; 16th-ranked Indiana beat 14th-rank-ed Purdue 69-58; No. 17 Virginia nipped North Candina State 49-47; No. 18 Weber State walloped Idaho State 84-67; Alabama stunned No. 19 Tennessee 72-59 and No. 20 Brigham Young edged Hawaii 34-33.
The Cavaliers built a 41-34 lead in the first sue minutes of the seoMKl half before the Buckeyes rallied behind the play of their guards in the nationally-televised game. Virginias Ralph Sampson out-scored (M) States Herb Williams 14 pmnts to 13 in their
heralded battle at the (nter position.
Less than 24 hours before the Virginia game, the Budteyes lost a close one when Wisconsins John Bailey delivaed a threeixdnt play with 12 secmds remafang.
Louisvile, meanwhile, ran its winnii^ streak to nine games behind a 27-p(Hnt performance by Dar^ Griffith. Florida State was a tough team for Louisville to put away, as Cardinal Coach Denny Crum panted out.
Every time we got something ^ing, he said, they iust kept coming back. Thats the ma^ of a good team.
Mark Aguirres 27 points led DePaul over Evansville fw the
line in the final two mimdes to be^ Pitt. Gminski led all soners with 23 pdids.
Sara Bowie and Fred Cowan scored 18 pdnts each to lead Kentucky past Georgia. The Bulldogs kept within range of the Wildcats throughout with a slowdown game.
Gewgia was very ready to play, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. We couldnt dictate the tempo because they held the ball at halfcourt, which was good strategy for them. It gave them a chance to ^y in the game and force it down to the last minutes played, vriiich is what they wantl to do. You can see t^t Georgia is playing at the top of their game. Roosevelt Bouie scoed a ca-
off 16 rebounds to pace Syr-
ginia over North Carolini State. Bruce Collins and David Johnson combined for 47 points as Weber State beat Idaho Stide and extended die natkns^ kx^est majo* college wimdog streak to 18 games.
Ken Johnson and Eddie Phillips scoed 15 points each to lead Alabama over Tenneaaee. . Brigham Yoimg hdd off Hawaii despite a slowdown game by the Rainbow WarrkMX.
I think we will see nm of this, noted BYU Coach Fratdt Arnold. Its a tou^ type of game to play and a tough game' to win.
acuse over Cwinecticut. For the
victory this season. The Purple Aces made a run in the final .
minutes, but came no closer than 10 points to the Blue De-mons, who won for the 36th .
straight time at home. The triumph was the 612th career ^ vlctonr for Roy Moy-
Ray Blumes 20 points led Ore^ State over California. The Beavors improved their record to 18-1 with their 13th strai^t victory. Mike Gminski hit six free throws as Duke converted 14-of-l4 from the foul
NFC Finally Beats AFC, Wins Pro Bowl, 37-27
Above Them All
Virginias 74 coiter Ralfrfi Sampson, with the ball, rises above everyone going for a rebound against Ohio State in the second half
Sunday in Columbus. Also battling for the ball is Virginia forward Garland Jefferson (11) and Ohio State forward Jim Smith, in white. Ohio State won, 70-65. (AP Laser-photo)
HONOLULU (AP) - I can remember when we seemed to lose this or just about every year, too, Coach Tom Landry said. Well, now that weve got
going with Siqier Bowl. TTie we Landry talked about is the National Crmfo*-ence. "niis one is the Pro Bowl which the NFC won
Spurrier: Duke Job A Step Up
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-They once used every superlative at hand to describe his play. It was Spurrier to Casey,... Spurrier to Trapp ... Spurrier to everybody.
He put Florida football on the map and won the Heisman Trophy in the process. And then Steve Spurrier disappeared.
Oh, those who followed him knew of his whereabouts. It was just his unfortunate fate to have been a quarterback drafted by the San Francisco 49ers.
He spent the better part of the. next 10 years laboring in virtual obscurity as a backup to John Brodie. He waited for Brodie to retire, and then waited a little longer. And when it finally happened Spurrier himself was not far behind.
He returned to Florida, not to recapture the glory of the mid 60s, but to spend the twilight of his career with the Tampa Bay Bucs. Soon he was gone.
In 1978 he caught on as an assistant coach at his alma mater. But the memories of a dozen seasons earlier seemed light years away, and he left when his boss, Doug Dickey, got the ax.
Last season he called Atlanta home, and Georgia Tech offered so much promise. As the
Sports Calendar
Mondays Sports BaskettMll
Coastal Carolina vs. Pitt at North Pitt
(7:30p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5:30 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Basketball
Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.) Ridgecroft at Martin (7p.m.) WilliamstonatTarboro Bear Grass at Aurora
Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Jamesville at Pantego (7 p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids
Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (6:30
p.m.)
Swimming
N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Wrestling
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7:30
p.m.)
quarterback coach Spurriers liamson who put him in contact prize pupil was an outstanding vvith Wilson, prospect named Mike Kelley. (Ikiach Wilson has given me Then sudddenly, unexpect- the reqwnsibility of running the edly, his boss. Pepper Rodgers, offense. And if we wind up with was dismissed. In came Bill 13 men on the field Ill take the (Xirry and out went Steve Spur
rier, who beat him to the punch.
It could be argued that Spurrier has had less than his share of the breaks since that day in 1966 when he was declared the best college football player in the land.
Among those who would not enter such an argument, however, is Steve Spurrier.
I got a chance to play pro football for 10 years twice as many as most - and I was fortunate to make some money, Spurrier said one day last week after being named offensive coordinator at Duke University.
He considers the job a step toward his ultimate goal the ultimate goal of most assistants to be a head coach. 'The fact that Duke suffered thrmigh a dismal 2-8-1 season in 1979 makes the job all the more enticing.
Its a challenge, he said. I got a title and I got a raise and I feel pretty good about the wide receivers here at Duke. And, Spurrier points out, he has a good feeling about those with whom he will work particularly offensive-line coach Eddie Williamson and head coach Red Wilson. It was Wil-
responsibility, he said with a laugh.
Those things happen, but to Spurrier its a matter of building a good track record. And he says he feels very confident about his ability as a coach.
He believes the offense must reflect the philosqjhy of the coach. And his philosophy would dictate a wide-open offense. I was a quarterback that never had a big, strong arm, he explained. So it was a question of getting guys wide open. I want to get our people wide open, not just slightly open.
So, Blue Devil fans should look for a variety formations and countless options attached thereto.
Well use the I formation, split backs, men in motion. Well sprint out, well use the sprint draw. You have to be flexible, Spurrier said.
With a corps of receivers he believes are a cut above average and an offensive-line coach he thinks can groom blockers to protect the passer. Spurrier is optimistic about next season.
Both Craig Browning and Brent Qinkscale gained experience as quarterbacks last season, and then there is Ben
this one under control, it would Sunday by beating the Ameri-be nice to get the same thing can Conferoice 37-27.
Its about the only thing the NFC can seem to win with regularity. The AFC has won seven of the last ei^t season series (the eighth was a tie) and seven of the last ei0it Super Bowls, too.
Terry Bradshaw, thou^, displayed a cavalier attitude. Unlike a week earlier, when he won Most Valuable Player honors for his superb quarter-backing of the Steelers in their 31-19 Super Bowl victory over Los Angeles, Bradshaw wore the goat horns here for throwing two interceptions, both of which preceded NFC touchdowns.
Winning is very important to (^uck Muncie aral Archie Manning of New Orleans and the rest of the NFC stars. After all, $5,000 is not something to be ignored. Thats how much each winning player received, twice what each loser got.
Muncie was U runaway choice as the MVP in his first Pro Bowl. The Saints running back, who led all rushers with 71 yards in 12 carries, scored touchdowns on a 1-yard dive at the start of the second period and on an 11-yard sweq) early in tha fourth quarter. And Mun-cies halfback qjtion pass to Dallas wide receiver Tony Hill
Bennett of Sunnyvale, Calif., one of the most highly recruited prq) players in the nation. Bennett, whose mother is a Duke graduate, was sought by such pass-minded schools as Stanford.
Spurrier understands, however, the overwhelming task before him. Duke isnt considered a serious contender in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
One of the coaches told me wed only be favored to win about two games, he explained. It scares me, but I think were going to be competitive.
Spurrier says he thinks the dedication and ability of the coaching staff is the first step in any rebuilding process. The final verdict, however, is reached on the field, and it doesnt always reflect those factors.
Steve Spurrier, who has been playing football for more than a quarter of a century from the sandlotsof Johnson City, Tenn., to the shadows of the Golden Gate Bridge, knows that better than most.
Yes, he said, when asked if there is all that much difference in the caliber of most big-time football coaches. Ive been under some pretty good ones ... and Ive been under some pretty sorry ones.
accounted for a third NFC touchdown.
Im gonna use the nxmey to pay off the bills my wife and I have been running iq) here, Muncie said of his winning share. And Manning, who completed a qiarkling nine of 10 passes for 112 yards including a 13-yard scoring strike to Detroits David Hill just 75 seconds before Muncies toss added; I had a l(^ of motivation for this game. 1 brought my whole family over here and I needed the $5,000 to break even.
It was virtually an all-Saints show, another star of the game being New Orleans safety Tom Myers. With the NFC leading by 10 points at the start of the fourth quarter, Bradshaw completed passes of 17 yards to Clevelands Mike Pruitt and 18 yards to Stallworth to Hit the AFC at the NFC 12.
Then, as John Stallworth slanted across the field, Myers stqqied in front of him at the 7, picked off Bradshaws pass and ran it back 40 yards. Six plays later, Muncie scored from tte 11, the NFC lead ballooned to 37-20 and the seamd of Earl Campbells two short TD runs didnt hurt a bit.
Tracy Jacksons driving layup with five secMids remaining lifted Notre Dame over Maryland. The basket killed a late Maryland rally, as the Terps scored four points in the last half-minute to take a 6362 lead. Wayne McKoy and R<xi Plair teamed up for 39 pdnts and 22 rebounds as St. Johns defeated Villanova. The victory was the 15th straight for the Redmoi, the longest winning streak in 50 years at the New York school.
Terry Stotts scored 23 points to lead Oklahomas upset of Missouri. Durand Macklin collected 18 to pace LSU over Florida. Rich Ymakor scored 12 of his 16 points oi six straight shots and blocked a potential game-tying shot as North Carolina beat Qemson and avenged an eariier defeat by the Tigers.
Butch Carter scored a game-hi^ 22 points and Isiah Thomas added 18 as Indiana defeated Purdue. Jeff Lamps jump shot with four secOTids left led Vir-
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USOC Making Contingency Plans For National Sports Festival
Saturday night in Minges Coliseum, before one of the largest crowds of the year, in fact, one of the lar^^ crowds of all time, the Pirates of East Carolina put on one of the best shows seen in Greiville.
While UNC-Wilmington doesnt have the r^uta-tion, say, of a South Carolina, they do have a good team, and the Pirates played their hearts out (xi defense.
They were rewarded with a 66-54 victory.
For coach Dave Odom, the victory was sweet indeed. Not only did it come over a team he calls one of the four or five best on the ECU schedule, it came before a good crowd.
Odom is hc^ful that it will be the beginning to a Pirate fever, one that will attract future crowds into Minges Coliseum. It tu^ its like a disease, he said Saturday night. I hq>e it spreads. I want people to go home and talk about this game and make people who missed it wish they had been there. Then, I want them and the others to come back,
The Pirates, however, will be on the road for their next two games before returning home, niey face tough oppMients in each of these games, facing Detroit and South Carolina in the two road games and Illinois State in a home affair when they come back.
That next home appearance will be the second of two doubleheaders planned for the season. The Lady Pirates face George Mason in the opener, and a double celebration is planned for the evening. It will be Ladies Night, and RosieThompson Night.
Thompson, the prolific scorer of the women, who has scored more points than any other ECU player, male or female, will be honored at halftime of the mens game.
Illinois State, while not a team known in this part of the country, has turned in a fine record. Going into this past weekend, they had a 13-4 record, and counted among those four losses was a two-pointer on t^ road against Southern California; and a two^pointer in overtime at home to nationally-ranked Syracuse. They beat Detroit, 64-62, (Ml their home court.
The crowd that attended Saturday night certainly had to be impressed with the Pirates, who played outstanding defense in the game. Their offense was not up to its usual par, but Wilmington too plays fine zone defense. But the Pirate man-to-man proved the greater, as did the ECU board work.
It should be enough to bring them back. We shallsee.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Cok), with 68 oflts 86 members at- ate Foreign Relations Com- George E. Killian, oresident
(AP) - The U.S. CMympic tending, voted unanimously Sal- mittee on Carters recommen- of the National Junk' Chile
Committee, supportii^ Presi- urday to support Carte* rmd to datioo. The Itouse voted over- Athletic Association.
dent Carters wishes to move ask the International Olympic whelmingly last )ek to back that this yeartUS Ov^
the Summer Games out of Mos- Committee to transfer, post- the president. team shouldbe riven'a
d a My PiSldent'Carter, retan>tagU)
FVwrttUckerUpepaiadettiUK Whitt lfa su*r In Otonai. Af;
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thA W)||A U/ttM P** 5 suinraer in UMoraoo iNUfteuNui nsr
hr Anttrica. aietee,ho D-vM,JM., JS^NalL^rtlet t
have trained for years to par ticipate in the quadrennial Games that are now embroiled in international politics.
At the same Ume, however, the USOC refrained from making a decision on Carters request that no American athletes be sent to Moscow because of the Soviets military occigiatkm of Afghanistan.
The USOC executive board.
nTiS. ^ delphla were mentioned as pos- ** dreams tor Oljmipic glo-
w. . h. sites. O' likely would vanisli with a
Yes, very much so, he re- boycott
plied. White House counsel Uoyd wiui our mea it is a one-
The USOC will preseit Car- Culter has said the Carter ad- sjug 531 * kihj o^irf ters proposal to the IOC before ministration was prepared to likely theones who could make the start of the Winter Games, ask Congress for funds to help the team would turn oro and which open Feb. 13 in Lake pay for any expenses incurred their amateur career he Placid, N.Y. by a national sports festival or
USOC representatives are nwving the 01ynq>ics to anoth- He mIH he emiM ihinir testifying Jay before the Sen- er site He said he could think of no
HOI
Bird, Magic Playing Like NBA Old Pros
East Carolinas women return home on Wednesday night facing N.C. States women. It wl be another tough game for the Lady Pirates, who lost in a hard-fought game to South Carolina, like State, natio^ly ranked, on Saturday.
Hie game has .been designated as Banner Night, with a i^ial prize going to the best banner of the ni^t.
Viking Wrestlers Fall To Plymouth
I By Hie Associated Press I Lany Bird and Earvin I Johnson may be rookies in the National Basketball Association, but theyre both looking like (dd pros.
The two heralded tyros both played dynamic roles for their teams Sunday, Bird scoring 36 points to lead Boston over San Diego 131-108 and J(^u)son coUectii^ 25 to pace Los Angeles past Milwaukee 112-102.
We called his number (luite a bit today, . said Boston Cach Bill Fitch of Bird. We thought he could be effective against San Diego, so we looked for him more, e^)ecially with Dave Cowensout.
PLYMOUTH Plymouths mat men got off to a good start, taking the first two matches, and made a pair of D.H. Conley forfeits pay off as the host squad pinned the visiting Vitngs, 38-16, Saturday night.
Rymouths Kenneth Lacy dedsioned Conleys William Green, 7-3, in the initial fall, and Charles Biggs of Plymouth followed that with a 27-2 deci-SKHi over James Thinner in the 107 pound class to set the pace for the match.
Bullets 116, Warriors 107
Elvin Hayes scored 34 points as Washington snapped a sixgame home losing streak by beating Goldbn State. Hayes, who also had 11 rebounds, sparked a rally late in the third quarter to give the Bullets a lead they never lost.
Pacers 123, Cavaliers 121 Alex English tipped in a missed sIkM at the buzzer and was fouled and sank the free throw to lift Indiana over Qeveland. The Cavaliers had gone ahead 121-120 with six seconds to go on Randy Smiths layup.
Suns 125,76ers 118 Paul WestjAaJ scored 26 points and Walter Davis added 24 to lead Phoenix past FTiiladelphia. TTie 76ers, with the NBAs best record going into the game, lost for only the 13th time in 49 contests.
Darryl Dawkins led Fliiladelphia with a season-high 34 points.
Knicks9e,Pist(s93 Ray Williams and Michael Richardson combined for six points in the final 58 seconds to lead New York over Detroit. Williams finished
better tribute to the American athlete than a New Y<h* ticker tape parade.
Then if they want to compete agaln^ all coma's in a sports festival, thats their business. he said.
When asked what he thought of such a parade befcxe a spiMts festival, USOC executive director F. Don MUler replied: Personally, I like it, and would like to have it on the Fourth of July, I think it would make a great impact. It would create the awaroiess that the athletes really deserve. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Joe Qark said he would ask Canadian athl^ to siq)p(Mt a boycott. And warned that if the Soviet troops are not withdrawn Canada will withdraw aid to competitors seeking to go to the Moscow Games.
Clark met with the Canadian Olympic Association at his Ottawa residence and asked them to take his position to the IOC text nvmth.
4 door, russett
4 door, whito
2 door, white
ECU Swimmers Face 'Peck Here Tuesday
Black
Out Of Control
New York Knlcks Ray Williams (13) and Detroit Pistons Gregory Kelser (32) jockey for position
as they go after a loose ball in the first half of Sundays NBA game. Williams was trying to steal the ball from Kelser and eventually knocked it out of bounds after slapping the ball away from Pistons Terry Duerod (42), reaching to pick up the ball. (APLaserphoto)
with 19 points, BUI Cartwright had 17 and Richardson 16fortheKnicks.
Hawks 118, Spurs 111 John Drew scored 32 points to lead Atlanta past San Antonio. Drew scored 11 of his points in the final quarter
Marvin Norman, a 147-pounder. and Dwayne Down
ing, wrestling in the 157 pound class, each were awarded forfeits for Plymouth, giving tte host team the advptage. Summary:
100: Lacy(P)d. Green 7-3,
107: Biggs IP) d. Thinner 27-2.
114: HarrisiDHOp.BoodsMO.
121: Hardy (DHC)d, Moore IM.
128: Biggs (P)d. Small 2-0, 134:CrandlefWlC)d.BondW),
140: Hyman (P) p. Cridgett 1:06.
147: .Norman (P) won by forfeit 157: Downing (P) won by forfeit.
166: Page (DHC)d. Biggs 6.
187: Sutton (P)d. Long 12-11.
195: double forfiet
HWT: Parker (P) p Manning :55
as the Hawks beat back a furious San Antonio raUy.
Nets 128, Bulls 127 John WUliamson came off the bench to score 27 points, including two free throws with 14 seconds left, to lead New Jersey over Chicago.
East Carolina Universitys swiiqmers will be seeking an upset victory as they play host to the N.C. State Wolfpack Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.
Both the mois and womais teams of the two schools wUl be in action in the meet. States mens team is nationally ranked.
East Carolina comes into the meet foUowing a double victory Saturday over the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks. The mens team currently hol(b a 54) record, whUethewomoiare 2-2.
Red
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LONDON (AP) Severiano Ballesteros of Spain won the British Open in 1979 but he glumly observed that his putting was off frequently in other tournaments and it cost him.
Before 1979, he said, I could count on an average of 30 putts a round but it went up to 34 or 35 in 79. Another thing, a back problem kept me from swinging easily and also forced me to lose some sleep,
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Sports writers Become Players For An Evening
NEW YORK (AP) - Once a year the New York basdi!! writers don greasepaint and crazy costumes and turn themselves Into tbesplans, staging acts that lampoon the diamond powoalltles and atMetes they have harangued all year.
It wasnt exactly Rodgers and Hamroersteln or even Shakespeare - but the 1980 version this theatrical extravaganza was produced &m-day night before hundreds of delighted buffs at a midtown botd.
It was strictly inside stuff. It , tickled a lot d funny bones.
But why a charade? Why not let the diamond fi^ires act out thdr own little dramas?
Billy Martin, for in^ance, is a re^-made Billy the Kid, wide-tnimmed hat, boots and all, the feisty gunslinger who nevo- lost a barroom shootout. Give him a shot at Doc Holliday.
Lou Brock would go great as a stand-in fr- Willie Sutton, the notmious bandit who said he robbed banks because thats where the money is. Lou pil-foed bases because that was the easiest way to get all the way around.
George Steinbrenner, after
would be a mistalto not to cast Willies boss, Chuck Tanner, as Captain Hook, leader of the Pirates. Pirates get it? Conqr? Cmon, didnt you ever wateh TV?
You could build a plot around l^>arky L)ie, the disendianted Yankee rdief ace wbo^ship-ped off to Texas. Call it Kiss and Tell and advertise it as a modoT) version of Jim Boikons BaU Four.
If de^)erate, you always could resurrect Sal the Barber MagUe for the lead in the fendish mu^al, Sweeney Todd.
No show is complete witlmrt the aggressive, unconq>romis-ing Pete Rose. He would have to be a living testimmiial to the Budd Schulberg clas^, What Makes Sammy Run.
And fCN* a curtain closer:
A lecture on techniques by Reggie Jackson, who Forum Magazine says has just beoi voted by the International Journal of Human Rdatkms me of the Ten Most CdelM-ated Lovers.
Dont get diesty, Reggie. Burt Reynolds is still No. 1.
Connors Celebrates
Jimmy Connors celebrates beating John McEnroe, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, 64, in their finals match at the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships Sunday in Philadelphia. Connors took
home $40,000 for his efforts. In other tennis action, Martina Navratilova beat Qiris Evol Uoyd, 64, 64, in the finals of the Avon C3ianq;)ion-ships held in Chicago Sunday. (P Laserphoto)
purchasing the New York Yankees, said he always thought of America as Yankee pinstripes, Kate Smith and apple pie. Okay, put George in stripes with a slice of pie in his hand and let him sing Wtoi the Moon Comes Over the Mountain in a duet with the buxom Katie.
Pitcher Doc Medich of the Texas Rangers is cut and dried f<MT a Marcus Welby scene.
How about a 15-round heavyweight championship fight matching Rich Gossage and Cliff Johnson, a takeoff on the future Larry Holmes-John Tate confnmtation? If you need a (H^iminary, youve got those scuffling Dodgers, Steve Garvey and Don Suttm.
Willie Stargell has to play the Archie Bunker lead in an All in the Fanaily skit. They even have matching waist measurements.
Hes too nice a guy, but it
scoreboard
College Scores
Alcorn St. 101, Grambling 86 Appalachian St. 74 Tenn.-Chattanooga
NBA
Transactions
Saiurd^t RaMiHi
EAST
Boston Col. 89, Stonthill 77 Boston U. 117, Marist 94 Bucknall 89, W.Chestw St. 74 Colgate n, Robert Morris 6$ Columbia 58, Comall 57 Delaware 78, Rider 66 Delaware St. 94, MissiuippI Vly 66 Duke 78, Pittsburgh 69 G.Washington 81, W.Virginia 75 Georgetown, D.C. 86, American 62 Hotstra 79, Drexd 71 Iona 82, Holy Cross 67 Lafayette 95, Lehigh 80 Long Island U 66, Army 56, OT Maine 72, Vermont 58 Navy 72, Fordham 63 Niagara 95, St. Bonaventure 92 Northeastern 63, Siena 60 Penn 84, Richmond 78 Penn St. 60, Falrleigh Dickinson 52 Princeton 56, St. Jueph's, Pa. 53 Rhode Island 64, Massachusetts 59 St. Francis, Pa. 70. Canisius 60 St. John's, N.Y. 81, Vlllanova 75 St. Peter's, N.Y. 78, Wagner 62 Seton Hall 64, Providence 51 Syracuse 99, Connecticut 89 Temple 72, AAanhattan 57 Yale 77, Fairfield 72
SOUTH Alabama 72. Tennessee 59
Baltimore 72, St. Francis, N.Y. 60 Bethune Cookman 64, Florida AM 55 Centenary 76, Valparaiso 68 E.Carolina, 66, N.Caro-Wllmlngton 54 E . Kentucky 84, W. Kentucky 82 . Furman 84, VMI 67 ' James AAadison 68, George AAason 66 Kentucky 56, Georgia 49 Lamar 74, Louisiana Tech 60 Louisiana St. 66. Florida 58 AAarquette 80, S.Carolina 65 /Marshall 68. Citadel 59 McNeese St. 84, SW Louisiana 81 Mississippi 71, Auburn 54 Morehaad St. 68, AAiddle Tenn 66 Murray St. 75, Georgia So 68 Norfolk St, 80, Elliabeth City St. 77 N. Carolina 73, Clemson 70 N.Caro-Asheville 59, Carson-Newman 58 NW Louisiana 61, SE Louisiana 49 Old Dominion 60, William 8. Mary 51 Samford 77, Stetson 75 S.AIabama 80, N. CarchCharlotte 69 S.Carolina St. 70, N.Caro A&T 65 S.MIsslssippl 72, Mercer 63 Tennessee St. 73, Belmont 55 Tennessee Tech 75, McKendree Col. 73 Vanderbilt. 92, AAlssissippI St. 74 Virginia 49, N.Carollna Si. 47 Virginia Commonwealth 90, S. Florida 81 Virginia Tech 97, Cincinnati 57 Wake Forest 67, Georgia Tech 99 W.Carollna 77, E.Tennessee 72
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey
Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisin
W L Pet.
GB
Central Divisin
Atlanta 30 23
San Antonio 28 25
Houston 25 25
Indiana 25 26
Cleveland 22 31
Detroit 14 38
Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 33 22
Milwaukee 28 26
Chicago 18 33
Denver 18 35
Utah 16 37
Pacific Division
.740
.735
.472
.449
.423
i3>/y
141/j
16
NHL
2
8
15</^
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
4</2
13
14 16
Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State
.712
.698
.654
.482
.472
.294
1/2
3
12
12'/!
21W
Swimming Results
FAYETTEVILLE - The Greenville Swim Gub swam against Forst Braggs swim club Saturday.
Summary:
GUf
S-undO'-C. Barnhill, first in 2S free (19:46), first in 25 back (27.3); F. Crisp, first in 25 breast (27.19), second in 25 back (28.36), second in 25 free (22.12); P. Trip, first in 25 fly (34.58), third in 25 breast (42.26).
KMinder-G. Brannon, first in SO free (33.98), first in 50 fly (39.83), first in SO back (41.18); H. Barwick, second in 50 breast (46.15); B. Banibill, third in 50 breast (47.74), third in 50 fly (52.67); A. Song, third in SO free (36.04), third in SO back (43.56).
Wallace, first in 100 free (1 ;07.46), first in 200IM (2:56.69), third in 100 back (1:26.72); La. Wallace, second in
Rosettes Qualify 4 For State
GREENSBORO - The Rosettes qualified four girls for the state meet in two weeks following two days of compe-tion this past weekend in Open Sectionals.
Christy Garrison, who finished second in the all arounds in the 9-11 age groiq) in the two-
100 free (1:07.73), second in lOO breast (1:27.92), third in 100 fly (1:18JS); N. Wilson, third in 100 free (1:06.89), second in 100 back (1:18.55); D. WUliams, third in 100 breast (1:35.47).
13-14-C. Moore, third In 100 fly (1:27.62), third in 100 breast (1:33.01); S. WiUe, third in 200 IM (2:45.13), second in 100 back (1:18.42), first in 100 free (1:06.89); L Scharf, first in 100 back (1:18.42), first in 100 breast (1:24.21), second in 100 free (1:07.21).
15-18-K. White, third in 100 free (1:04.44), second in 100 back (1:1S.09).
Boyi
8-Under-K. Pearson, first in 25 fly (23.54), third in breast (27.30); E. Clark, first in 25 back (19.40), first in 25 breast (21.72), first in 25 free (17.65); P. Wiliiams, second in 25 fly (24.65), econd in 25 back (20.93); T. Robbins, third in 25 free (18.90); J. Uhiman, third in 25 back (23.07), second in 25 breast (22.63).
10-Under-R. Wiliiams, first in 50 free (31.69), second in SO breast (41.24).
11-12-K. Barnhill, second in 100 free (l:e87), third in 200 IM (2:45.40); S. Crisp, third in 100 back (1:20.93); P. Kelly, third in 100 breast (1:31.01), third in 100 free (1:07.25); J. Gillihan, second in 100 fly (lt27.86).
13-14-L. Turner, first in 100 free (56.16), first in 100 back (1:07.91, third in 200 IM (2:22.09); P. Quinn, third in 100 free ' 1:00.66), first in 100 breast (1:19.35).
MedeyRelays
Girls 10-Under-First (H. Barwick, B. Barnhill, G. Brannon, M. Mellon).
Giris 1M2-First (U. Wallace. U. Wallace, E. White, A. Moore).
Girls 13-14-First (J, Mellon. S. WUle, L Scharf, C. Moore).
Free Relay
Girls 10-Under-Ftrst (B. Barnhill, H. Barwick, G. Brannon, M. MeUon).
' Girls 11-12-First (U. Wallace, Lu. Wallace, E. White. D. Wiliiams).
Girls 13-14-First (J. Mellon, S. WUle, L Scharf, C. Moore).
MIDWEST Akron 63, Austin Peay 58 Bowling Grawi 71, N.llllnols 68, OT Bradley 76, Drake 75 Onf Michigan 73, Kent St. 71 Cleveland St. 76, Campbell 64 DePaul 105, Evansville 94 Illinois 74, Michigan St. 65 Indiana 69, Purdue 58 Indiana St. 61, W.Texas St. 53 Iowa 80, AAinnesota 73 Iowa St. 69, Oklahoma St. 60 Kansas 75, Colorado 61 Kansas St, 66. Nebraska 64, 7 OT Loyola Chlcago 103, Oral Roberts 74 Mankato St. 64. /Worehead St. 59 Northwestern 85. Michigan 83, 3 OT Notre Dame 64, Maryland 63 Ohio U. 75. Ball St. 74 Oklahoma 78, /Missouri 73 Southern 79, Dayton 70 S.llllnols 59, Tulsa 58 Toledo 81, E. Michigan 68 W.MIchlgan 74, Miami, Ohio 73, OT M/lsconsIn 77, Ohio St. 71 Wis.-Green Bay 57, Wls.-Mllwaukee 53 Mfls. Parkslde 71, Menxthls St 69, OT SOUTHWEST Arkansas 73, Rice 64 Ark.-Llttle Rock 80, Houston Baptist 78 Arkansas St. 82, Tex-Arllngton 78 Houston 82, Baylor 71 Southern /Methodist 76. Texas Tech 75 Texas ASM 56, Texas 53 Tugaloo 64. Bishop Col. 61 FAR WEST Arizona St. 97, Arizona 72 Brigham Young 34, Hawaii 33 Cal St. Fullerton 63, Cal-lrvine 62 Fresno St, 62, Pacific U. 57 Long Beach St. 72, Cal Santa Barbara
Saturday's Gamas
Atlanta 109, Chicago 104 Indiana 115, Cleveland 114 Houston 123, Seattle 111 Kansas City 112, Utah 107 Denver 100, Portland 96
Sunday's Games I, San Oleg
Boston 131, San Diego 108 New York 98, Detroit 93 New Jersey 128, Chicago 127 Atlanta 118, San Antonio 111 Washington 116, Golden State 107 Indiana 123, Cleveland 121 Phoenix 125, Philadelphia 118 Los Angeles 112, Milwaukee 102
W
L
T Pt* GF
GA
Philadelphia
33
3
12
78 205
143
NY Rangers
23
19
9
55 195
182
NY Islanders 23
18
6
52 166
154
Atlanta
20
21
7
47 142
167
Washington
13
27
8
34 152
181
Smylha Division
Chicago
19
18
13
51 137
150
St. Louis
19
21
9
47 155
164
Vancouver
15
26
8
38 153
174
Edmonton
14
24
10
38 169
205
Colorado
14
28
7
35 157
188
Winnipeg
13
32
6
32 135
206
Wales Canfaranca
Adams DIvWon
Buffalo
31
13
6
68 196
136
Boston
29
13
6
64 187
137
Minnesota
22
15
9
53 187
145
Quebac
19
22
7
45 150
165
Toronto
20
24
4
44 178
197
NorrI* Division
Montreal
25
18
6
56 187
161
Los Angeles
21
18
9
51 199
191
Pittsburgh
19
19
11
49 168
177
Detroit
18
22
7
43 163
161
Hartford
13
22
10
36 151
168
SOLD
Monday's Gamas
Golden State at New York Philadelphia at Utah
Tuasdav's (jamas
Washington at Atlanta Lcs Angles at Cleveland Golden State at Detroit Houston at Indiana
OnkjK,
Boston at Chicago ' at Den'
Kansas City at Denver Phoenix at San Diego Milwaukee at Portland
'21
LANCO REALTY
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PEPPIS PIZZA BEN
71
Montana 92, Atontana St. 78 Nev. Las Vegas 84, New Atexico 78 Nevada-Reno 72, Idaho 64 New AAexico St. 75, Wichita St. 70 N Arlzona 92, Boise St, 77 Oregon 77, Stanford 73 Oregon St. 86. California 55 San Diego 75, Air Force 68 Utah 102, San Diego St. 83 Washington 80, Southern Cal 72 Washington St. 80. UCLA 64 Weber St. 83, Idaho St. 67 San Jose St. 69, Utah St. 67 U.S. International 82, Cal Davis 67 St. Mary's 81, Portland 79
EXHIBITION Athletes in Action 75, Detroit 74
Sunday's Resuitt
EAST
Rutgers 75, Duquesne 73, OT UTH
Jacksonville 86. New Orleans 71 Louisville 79, Florida St. 73 MIDWEST Ohio St. 70, Virginia 65 WEST
Gonzaga 79, Pepperdine 70 U.S. Internatl 82, Cal-Davis 67
day meet, broken up into optional and compulsory exercises, will comp^ in both the optional and compulsory exercises at the state meet to be held at Sanderson High School in Raleigh.
Qualifying for the state meet in the compulsories only are Donna Costner, Nancy Johnson and Jennifer Newtm.
Susan Lewis, who finished tied for fir^ in the all arounds in the 15 and over age groiqi fdlowing <^tk>nal competition Friday, broke her arm, eliminating her from any chance of going to the state meet.
Summary:
9-ll-Gantai, seccod In the floorexer-
ctce. the uneven bars and the balaixe beeun; Newton tied for first in vautting; Kristen Howk finisbed third in vaulting.
IS and over-Karen Downs finished second in all arounds. taking first in the uneven bars and second in vaulting, floor exerciae and balance beam; Susan Lewis finlMwd first in the all arouids, taking firsts in vaidtiog, floor exercise and balance beam and second in unven bars.
SMwday'sOaoiiietlfln 9-ll-^Johnson, second in uneven bars and third in all arounds.
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After commissioning, your top-notch training will continue at Mather Air Force Base near Saaamento, where Air Force navigators are trained in the ultra modern T-43 jet aircraft.
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Contaeu
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4. .4,
nwDBlly Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.-4IoiKtay. January a.
Watson Wins Open
SAN DIEGO (AP) - I tbougbt I bad it woo on 17, then I thought I had lost it on 18, Ton Watson said.
Neither tuf^iened.
He bad to go to an extra boie to subdue DA Weibring in a sudden death playoff Sunday for the Utie in the Andy WU-liams-San Diego Open Gdf Toumamert.
The layoff, a wie-hola which Watsm won with a two-putt par against Wdbrings bo-g^, was mm or 1^ roiAioe, Little (rf the rest was.
Watson had a wild series of adventures in the cocri, cloudy, teeezy weatho-. Hed started the day with a two-stn^ lead, later trailed by three, again ted by two, was tied, ted again,
Knights in 59-58 Loss
COLLEGE GEORGIANamad George Hatfner assistant football coach.
GEORGIA TECH-Named AAark Hunter assistant football coach NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Mike Knight head baseball coach.
BELHAVEN - Terry Ratcliffs three-point play with less than two minutes to go gave Pungo a 59-58 come-from-bdiind win over Greenville Christian Academy Friday ni^t in a hl0i school basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Pungo Masted the Knights, 38-11.
Trailing by five with two minutes to go, Pungo rallied and went ahead when Ratcliff, an all-stater the pa^ two seasons, hit for three of his 19 points.
After a missed shot by the Knights Pungo went Into a stall before Greenville Christian fouled Ratcliff with seven seconds to go. Ratcliff missed the fnmt end of the one-and-one, but the Knights could (miy get off a desperation shot as the buzzer sounded.
Pungo is now 12-5 while Greenville Qiristian, viliich was led by Lem Huclsons 20 points, dro^ to
JV-Pungo fiS G. Cliristian SI
GiritGime___
GreeoviDe drWitt-BnHra 1 0-2 2; PeadenOOOO; Veme8on31-37; RossO(M) 0; Wooten0(M)0; Totais43-ll 11.
Pingo-Slade 4 00 8; Sawyer 0 00 0; Hopkinsl002; Pede4H9; Alon 11-23; Pope 10-12; Cayfa 100 2; Carawon 100 2; Manning 3 006; Myers 2 DO 4; Totals 18 2-538.
G.Cbr^ 3 0 S S-11
PUD0 X i 7 t-4t
BoyiGame Greenville CteffUan-Harris 1 2-7 4; Haddock 2 3-7 7; Hudson 8 40 20; PameU 7
1-215; Smith 5 0010; Hurst 0 2-4 2; Hotl-Ingswmth 0 0-0 0; Totals 2410-22 58.
Pti^Raddiff 91019; Williams 4 2-4 10; Butm 1OO 2; Copeland 9 OO18; Toio-1
2-2 4; UrevgdeiM 2 ^26; Totals 26 7-12 59. G.OoWiaD 13 IS 17 13-08
13 33 I 18-01
then was tied.
The last lead was established on the 17th hole. Watsons 35-40 foot birdie putt paused, tan-talizingly, on the 1^ of the cup. It sat there for a couple of seconds white Watson turned his back in disgust. Then it dropped, sending Watson leaping into the air and scanqiering around the green.
But be gave it back on the par-5 18th. He put his second shot over the green, chipped back pooriy, then threeiMited fw b(^ 6, missing a three-foot second putt that sent it into a playoff.
If Id lost in the playoff. Id have deserved it, Watson tdd wife Linda.
But be didnt. He was on in two and two^xitted for par.
Weibring, 26 and rq)idly establishing himself as one of the games most promising young piayers, drove behind a tree. He had to play out, pitched ig) to about 34 feet, then missed the par-saving putt.
Im nM disiqipointed, he said. Im annoyed at blowing that little putt, but losing to the best player in the game is something else. It was a great day f(M- me.
If ^^leared he was right on all counts.
It was a great day in that he fired a ^lectacular, 7-under-par 65 that included a birdie-eagle finish.
And there seems little doubt that he lost to the best player ' in the game.
It was Watsons first start of i the season and put him off in full fli^t toward a fourth consecutive Player of the Year title.
Im very happy, said Watson, who shot a last-round 70 and matched Weibrings 275 total, 13 shots unda* par on the 7,002 yard South course at Tor-rey Pines.
Its a perfect start. Im ooe-for-one. My game got progres-sivdy betto- each round this weMc. Im looking forward to the Crosby.
That event, which Watson has won twice, starts Thursday.
TTie victory was Watsms 17th on the American tour and won him $45,000 from the total purse of ^,000. Weibring, whose first victory came in last years Quad Qties Open, won $27,000.
Lon Hinkle briefly took three-stroke command with a stunning eagie-birdie-birdie-birdie burst beginning on the second hMe.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Final sccx-ct and money-winnings Sunday in the $250,000 Andy Willlamt San Diego Open GoK Tour
nament on the 7.002-yard, par-72 South Pina* Golf Club (x
course at the Torrey won sudden death playoff)
X Tom Watson, S45.000 48-69^70-275
O.A. Weibring. S27J)
Lon Hinkle, S17.000 Andy North. S11,000 Keith Fergus. $11,000 Ray Floyd. $9,000 J.C Snead, $7,021 Leonard Thompsn, $7,021 70-71 T2-69-282
Bobby Walzel. $7,021 66-71-74-71-282
Jay Haas, $7,021 71-72-49 70-282
66-71-73A5-275 73-47^-71-278 7071-70-69-280 47-71-71-71-280 70-47 70-74-201 70-49 72-71-282
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Uncle Hank's Niece Singing His Song
FILM CRmCS CHOICE - Sally FIrids bugs Dustin man, lifting him off his feet Staxiay m New York at Sardis restaurant whoe the New York Film Qitics Circk presoited
awards. Miss Fields won best actress for her pwtrayal of Norma Rae and Dustin Hcrffman received the best actor award for his role in Kramer vs. Kramer. (APLasopboto)
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN. 29.196Q
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tekvisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - P.P. Ladnkr sells chicken medicine (said to be good rtuff) in Bay Springs, MississiM>i, and he writes songs. His little girl, Diane, sings them. She chooses to do so now. aloud and in full twang, at a Burbank eatery near NBC:
My Uncle Hanks got com, its never bei shucked. Uncle Hanks got chkkois, aint never been plucked...
Diane sings the chorus and two verses and doesnt stumble once. The patrons must admire the renditkm, for they stare. P.P. would be proud.
Diane Ladniw, P.P.s actress daughttf, is in high cotton just now. She is about to tape her first q)isode as a new regular on CBS successful Alice series, an endeavor for which, she says:
Im being paid a fortune. The moneys so good hdl wouldnt have it.
You may know Diane Ladnier as Diane Ladd, actress of the first rate and Oscar nominee for her role in the 1975 movk Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore. She abbreviated Ladnier because it is so c(nmon a name, at least in Mississif^i, where the Family Ladnier is more prolific than the Kudzu vine.
Even if you dont know Diane Ladnier as Diane Ladd, you
likely will soon enou^ once she rtarts a|^)earing in Alice in March. Folks know you when youre in a TV series.
Ive got a trunk full of good reviews, but people dont know you until youre on TV. But thats all right, theyre paying me a lot of dinero, more dinoo than 1 thought theyd pay me. TV frees you, and thats important to an artist.
Actually, the tune wasnt so course, it was {meceded by a bad; jxetty good, in fact. Of few doses of dikkeo medicine.
CRYPTOQUn
ABC DEFC-GCHA GEIJK EL J
DJLA-FJHELBEHI LAJHMJKM
Salardays Cryptaqnip - CLOTHES-WASHING COMMERCIALS WONT DELETE DIRT AND GRIME.
Todays Cryp(oqp chw: J equals A 1W Ciyploqdp is a simpk suhstitutiao dpber in which each
letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it win equal 0 throughout the puzzk. Singk letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can giw you clues to locating vowris. Soiutioa is accomplished t^y trial and error.
lM Kins FMtvm Syntfcatt. Inc.
GOREN. BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1980 by CMcnoo Tribun*
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
962 9K10 OA953 gQ874 The bidding has proceeded: Nwth East SMrtii West
1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Despite your relatively weak answer, partner is still looking for game. You are near the top of your range for your original response, so you should cooperate with partner. A bid of two no trump describes your strength nicely and promises stoppers in the unbid suits.
as
Q.2-Both vulnerable. South you hold:
J106 ^K10654 OQ62 495 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esist South
1 Dbk. Pass 1
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - If you think that partner is showing a minimum takeout doable with a dislike for hearts, you couldn't be further off base. Actually, partner is showing a hand too strong for an overcall of one no trump. He has 19-20 points and a balanced hand. With your five^ard suit and good intermediates, we would jump to game in no trump.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
JI074 0Q98 4AKQ87
The bidding has proceeded: West North Bust Smith 3 4 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-A very difficult problem. If partner has the right hand, you could make a slam in clubs, but if he doesnt, even five clubs might prove too much. You could also pass and take a certain penalty, but this is unlikely to com pensate you for a vulnerable game. In view of the ex cellent source of tricks in the club suit and a secure spade stopper, we would bid three no trump as a compromise, knowing full well that other actions might work out bet ter.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q65 <7Q92 OK10983 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 14 ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have some scattered values, but nowhere near enough to bid at the two-level, so you will have to forget about your five-card suit. If you want to bid, the only action that comes into consideration is one no trump, which is not forcing. Since your spade stopper is shaky, however, we would suggest a pass-but its close.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J76 <7Q962 0 Q8 4KJ93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sontii
1 4 Dbk. Pass 2 <7
2 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take? A.With a better than expected hand opposite a partner who has made a vulnerable takeout double in the immediate seat, you should not permit the opponents to buy the hand at the two-level. Bid three clubs, and allow partner to take preference to one of your suits.
from the Carroll Rlghter Inatitute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for matto-8 that pertain to home, family, property and poeaessiona. An ideal time to discuss unresolved questions with family members.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your surroundings for possibk improvement and plan to have more harmony at home. Handk business matters early.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fine day for communicating with allies and getting exceUent results. Improve your routines via modem methods.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with practical affairs and you can accomplish a great deal at this time. Seek financial expert for advice you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after personal aims that are particularly important to you at this time. Use care in motion and avoid possible accident.
LEO (July 22_to Aug. 21) Take time to concentrate on what you wish to accomplish in the future and then start action in the right direction. Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get the assistance of good friends so that you may reach personal goals more quickly. Persevere and get excellent results.
LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Go to an influential friend and gain the support you need. 'The evening is fine for the social side of life. Express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fne time to noake new plans for future operations. ConUct persons in your life who can be of groat help to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be sure to make arrangements that will help you to handle routine duties more efficiently. Sidestep an (^ponent.
^^PHfCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with allies and n^e new plans for the future. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact higher-ups who can assist you to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in new interests that can bring you more happiness in the future. Be more co(q)aative witif associates and you accomplish more.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will ope with a brilliant mind, so be sure to give the best education you can afford, and an excellent future is assured. Teach to curb the temper and to use reason instead of unkind words. A happy person in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
PERFECTGRADES E. Carol Sullivan Davis of 605 Juanita Ave., Ayden, earned a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average at ECU during the fall semesto-.
TV Log
For complsis TV programming Information, conautt your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rofloctor.
Her coming into Alice, and the accompanying dinero, is a strange bit of HoUywood irony. Miss Ladds Oscar nomination can for her portrayal of Flo, the flouncy waitress of Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore. When the movie became CBS Alice, Flo became a coitral character, but Miss Ladd was on Broadway at the time and Polly (Kiss My Grits) Holliday became Flo. Miss HoUiday worked the character to a degree of popularity that warranted a ^inoff, Flo, which begins next month.
A new character was created to fill the void in Mels Dinar, and Miss Ladd got the part. She is, in effect, replacing the actress who replaced her.
She will be Isabel, nicknamed Bell, and her trademark will be, Ahm lookin for a man wholl ring mah beU. Not high theater, but a living.
Uh-oh, its time for another song. This is one of my own, she says, and lets into:
Gonna be somebody someday, you forced me to find my own way... Not that it matters, not that I care, all I want is you.
C.B. DeMILLE AWARD Premia* actor Henry Fonda is teary-eyed as he poses with his CecU B. DeMille award presented him at the HoUywood Foreign Press Associatioas I960 Golden Globe Awards show in Los Angeles Saturday ni^it. *1716 award is determined by vote of the associations
Board (tf Directors for oiRstanding contribiRions to the entertainment industry. (AP Laserphoto)
Wide Disparity In Average Earnings
WNCT-TVCh.9
AkONDAV
9:UU M-A-S-H T .'30 Happy Days 8:00 WKRP 8:30 Last Resort 9:00 M*AS*H 9:30 HouseCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
TUFSD"'
S OO PTLClub 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News
11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Voung&
, 1:30 As The World 2:30 Guiding 3:30 One Day 4:00 LoveOf 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Shadows 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MONDAY
7:00 All II, ~ 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAoVie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I OO Tomorrow 2:00 News UESOAY S.-30 Doris Day 1:00 Almanac . :00 Today . .25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10.00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News 12:30 Password
1:00 Da.....
4.MU uoctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Chronicles 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
MONDAY
7:00 Goodtimes 7:30 Muppets 8:00 Laverne 8:30 Angle 9:00 Stone 10:00 Family 11. 00 News 11:30 B. Miller 1:15 Million 2:15 Edition TUESDAY U.V ivtorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernea. 11:30 Family
2;00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomSiJerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Sanford & 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Good Time 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 HartToHart 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe 2:03 Maverick 3:03 Edition
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - An earnings survey released by the Screen Actors Guild Saturday showed wide disparities between average earnings of actors and actresses.
The statistics were compiled I y SAGs Womens Committee member Carli Buchanan, a vesearch psychologist, and were to be submitted to the full membership of the guild during its annual meeting today.
Statistics compiled from 1979 show a membership of 40,652, with men comprising 59 percent and women 41 percent, but earnings for women members accounted for only 33 percoit of the total income of guild members.
Only one age category of women guild members fared better that their male counter-
Lucille Boll In February Show
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - After a two-year absence from television screens, Lucille Ball returns to the tube in a 90-minute special, "Lucille Ball Moves to NBC, scheduled for mid-February.
Ball, who spent most of her 25-year TV career at CBS, has lined up guest stars Johnny Carson, Bob Hope, Gene Kelly, Jack Klugman and her old sidekick Gale Gordon.
The show will be built around Lucys decision to return to television after being wooed away from CBS by NBC president Fred Silverman.
parts, the report said. Actresses between ages 20 and 30 work slightly more than men in the same age group. But actors made more money.
In all age groups, men accounted for 70 percent of the total days worked compared with 30 percent for women. The average income for women was less than 68 percent of amounts earned by men. Women averaged $4,908 and moi $7,380 per year.
In their 30s, men gained a 10 percent edge, Ms. Buchanan said, working 56 percent of the total days worked by guild members. Then at 40, women seem to drop off the face of the earth.
Between ages 40 a 49 men work 72 percent of the total days while women work wily 28 percent.
The chart indicated that between ages 50 and 60 men in the guild earned 133 percent more than women, and in the 60s, the differoice diminished to 122 percent.
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WUNKTVGh.25
Mancini Tapped For Oscar Show
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Henry Mancini, a three-time Oscar winner for his musical scores, has been a^xiinted music director for the 52nd annual Academy Awards presentations April 14.
The assignment marks the composer-conductors fourth turn with the movie academys awards night.
Filet of Fish. Two fish filets, plus baked potato and hot, buttered roll. Only $1.79 Chopped Steak. Jacks is generous.
Juicy chopped steak. Potato, roll. Only $1.99 02Rib-Eye Steak.
Under two dollars for a real and delicious steak, potato, roll. $2.19 ^3 King-Sized N.Y. Strip Steak. Man-sized, Fluffy baked potato, roll, A steal at $3.99.
Family night specials from 4 PM. to closing.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
48752 <^63 0AKJ6 4AK10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner cannot have much outside the heart suit, so he must have at least six
good hearts to overcall vulnerable at the two-level. Since partner has promised six tricks with hearts as trumps and you are delivering four more, don't worry about your trump support--just bid four hearts. We would make this bid even if we had only a singleton heart.
AAONDat
7:00 Forward 7:30 Report 8:00 Song 9:00 Conversations 10:M /Madness 11:00 D.Cavetl 11:30 News
12:20 Readalongll 12: Electric Co.
1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples I: Readalongl 1:40 Tradeoffs 2:00 /MatterA 2:15 Coverfo 2: Contact
264 PlAYHOIISt INDOOR THUIK
Tmem-were^
THEMU6CLE
MOSTER
^MOCAH
JOGTIH
MILES-
-LIFT-NO HUNPREO POUNDS
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speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.Dl Watch for Signs of
Fatigue in Youngsters
My 16-year-old son is healUiy, a good student and seems to have inexhaustible energy. Yet, at home I see signs of fatigue that he wont admit. Sometimes, at the end of the day at school, he just drops like a log out of sheer exhaustion when he comes home. How does one handle this without making a youngster feel that he is being pampered or considered an invalid? - Mrs. N.N.A., Ohio.
Dear Mrs. A.:
The macho image that boys want to present to their friends is frequently a false picture of their real energy level. They will expend enormous energy playing exhausting sports and will rarely admit their need for adequate rest.
A great many adults, too, overextend themselves and refiise to acknowledge that they do not have all the energy that they pretend to have. Youngsters, especially, will resist going to the doctor for fear that rigid limits might be imposed on their activity. Parents and teachers are frequently the first to recognize the symptoms of fatigue that students refuse to accept.
Many expend all their energies at school, in the gym or at sports and have only one place to shamelessly show their fatigue, and that is at home. Here, there is no longer a need for pretense.
Too often a boys refusal to handle the daily chores and obligations assigned to him at home is passed off as laziness or goldbricking. Since fatigue has a multitude of
causes, it is very important that a doctor pursue evwy facet of your s(xis physical, emotional and academic life. At first, he may be reluctant and uncooperative. Later, he will be grateful for the chance for renewed vigor and renewed health.
Too often, an undisclosed bout of mononucleosis may be present. Anemia or malnutrition can exist. (Yes, even in homes that seem to offer the best nutritious food!)
Inadequate amounts of nutritious food, vitamins and minerals is the penalty that young people pay for their junk-food substitutes. A comprehensive survey of your sons eating habits may reveal elements of poor nutrition.
An examination of your sons sports program, with his teachers and coach, may iMing better insight into the reasons for his exhaustion at home.
Do not overlook the possibility of poor sleep habits, boredom at home, unexpressed feelings of depression, impending failure at school or unusual tensions' with his girlfriends. Any one of these could explain the syndrome of home fatigue.
Teen-agers must be encouraged to openly express their inner feelings. Sometimes, too rigid de:nands I made by some parents force children into a state of conflict that saps their energy.
To adolescents who read this columnm, I suggest that you do not overextend your bodys capacity, Rather, spread your energies equally at school, at sports, and at home.
NEWPREXY-RichanlW. Lyman, the 57-year-dd president of StanfMd University will become president (rf the Rockefdler Foundation. He was selected Saturday at a ^ial meeting of the board of trustees from a gitxq> five finalists. (AP Lasa*-photo)
Eye Italian Fiat Engine
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) California is looking to Italy for a redesigned automobile aigine that could help out around the house.
Auto engines arent known for their efficiency, but the Italian machine does for internal combustion what the American meat packing plant did for the pig makes use of everything but the squeal.
State govemmait officials have been Impressed with the use of the refrigator-sized machine a Fiat engine put into a box along with heat exchangers and a generator -at European apartment buildings, farms and restaurants.
What makes the machine special is its efficiency. An automobile dissipates heat through the radiator, wasting more than eight of every 10 gallons of gasoline fed to it.
But the machine, christened Totem by Fiat, captures the heat to provide hot water and heat aq)artments buildings or homes.
At the same time, the little Fiat engine is running an electrical generator that puts out 15 kilowatts an hour. That combination gives the totem an unheard efficiency rating of better than 90 percent.
And instead of using expensive gasoline, it uses other fuels. Most Totems use natural gas, but on one European farm the biogas from the waste of 500 cows has been enough to run a totem.
In California, the energj adviser to Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., Wilson Clark said . pilot Totem is being purchased this year for use at a rura' health research facility. If it works, other Totems may be purchased for a variety of uses.
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752-3952
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PEPPI'S PIZZA PEN
Ivory Monday 5:00 To 8:30 P.M.
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All Tho Booff Rihs, Potato Salad Or Touod Salad, Cofffoo or Toa You Can lat
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Monday Thru Friday 11:30 A.M. To 2:00 P.M. Bar-B-0 Chichn, Potato Salad And Ono Othor
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824 W. 15th St., Washington, N.C.
PEANUTS
nicDMy RMector, (HmnriOe, N.C.-Ucadcy, Jamryli.
TMI5 15 REPORT
ON WHICH I HAVE UORKEP HARP
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SubwayGate Crashing Is Widspread
By JEmEY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) The young, casually dressed man walked
inhmriedly to the turnstile Ixwking ndther ri^ ncr left he placed a hand on each side of the entrance and, barely breaking stride, neatly hopped
ova- the bar and kept on walking.
Anotha free ride oj the Paris subway.
njat same day, there were 99,9 others just like him, according to offtcials Qi the Regie Autonome des Transports Pari-siens who run the massive underground public transport system commonly known as the Metro.
The resquilleurs, or gate crashers, who take the RATP fa a ride each day cost the system about $2.5 million a year and represent 2.5 percent
of the 4 million daily Metro rid-os. Huts roughly 36.5 million gate crashos in a year.
In
York aty, com-
parativdy, an estimated 8 mil-lioo to 10 million passengers rode the subways without paying in all of 1978. Police issued 40,205 summntses fa fare evasion and arrested 18,8 pa-sons.
In Paris, the RATP has 350 ticket inspectors and a 220^-son police force patroling the Metro on the lookout fa the subterranean gymnasts.
The resquUkos employ three basic techniques fa free rides on the RATP; act discreet and simply slip onto the [datforms via the exit doors; sneak in by cravdi^ unda the turnstiles; a do it with flair and vault the turnstiles.
A poson who cannot fNPoduce a valid ticket when stopped by
a ticket inspecta is given the benefit o the doubt. He is fined $10 on the ^ but is not fur-tha detained.
If, howeva, he is caught in the act mid-leap ova the turnstile, fa instance, he must give his name and address and lata recdves a fine in the mail, a minimum of $22.50.
Yes, the problem is serious, said one RATP official. But equally important is the psychological effect on oth-a riders.
We get many lettos from people who say, I pay my way whenever I ride the Metro, but I constantly see others who do not.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
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Thera ara lots of ways to sand a massage. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
22
Moe mt.
Nw fop. carpa* jma Oood condition. Call
rsi-OMa.
VOLVO Ml 1*71 Air, tun rool, radala. tit0 or baat eWar. 7S-1S34 bateras.
OATSUN SMZ 1*77. Whita, tan m-Wrlor. W.OOO mllaa. Excallant cnndi tion. *7400. 7W JSJ0 attar S.
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yw 1*71 Supar Baatla. Good eondl 0.7a 27W botwaan 7 and *
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27
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29
Boats Fa Sale
1*7* RlVEROX 1700 wftb to HP AAar cury Fully aqulppad, axcatlant con-f-oOa, gun*, othar mitcallanaous hunting and flahlng Itama. 750-3aoeaftor$.
T^ER SAILBOATS. W to 36'. Waldrop'* Marina, Routa 2, Balhavan, NC. *64-43SS, 7-2*06.
31
Campers Fa Sale
CAAAPER. Taka advantaga of off-aaaion prico. Lika now condition. fully agulppad. Firat ^aorwbl* offar accaptad. 753*726 or 756-4T4S.
35
Cycles Fa Sala
W7i VAAAAHA6S0 Spaclar. AAldnight blua, 5400 mllaa, 3halmot*. Mint condition. AAuat lae toappraclata. *1500. 752-4353 or 751-4833.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1200cc Call 749-23*1 aftarp.m.
42
HMpWMdwl
taola. Contact Kannatti Ewana,
Raetonal Auto Parta, inc.. Highway LomoI, CmSi-
vUM. NC.7S6-I100.
_______
ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanagor nMdad tar ratall fumltur* atom. Oa^ paraon with pravlou* ax-partanca In eradll and oolloctlon*. Salary cemmanawrata with ax-Mrlanca. Excallant company Banaflta. Call 7S40036. * til 6p.m. tar appointmant.
AVON CAN HELP YOU
tight Inflation with axcollont____
U^en quality product*. Intaroaiod?
752-7006
SALESPERSON. Potantlal oarninga 0# *90 to *1700 monthly. Local company. AAuat ba raady to atart Im-maihataiy. Call Paraonnal, 7SB-60I1
AJ i- 8A1 A- -6
ffVK ffflfSQ
WILL BAOYSIT In my horn* from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 30 a woak. 796-4326.
WOULD LIKE to kaap chlldran In n^homa at Ball Fork, Highway 43.
WOULD LIKE to kaap Uilldran of all In my homa hy working
njofhoia. Bathol and Stokat araa.
i3S-e31
WILL BABYSIT 75-5435. 756 *475.
In my homa.
typing tor (fudont*. onlvar*lty arto protaaalonal paopio. Excallom akills and roatonabla rataa. 752-2724.
FOR SALE
41 Firm EquipmBfit
gAYTON ganorator; 4000 watt*, .. 'P* Sfraton onglna, 10 HP Uaad undar 50 hour*. lUO or bMt of far. rst-tm or 756-746*.
AAlsceHanBouB
qyoan 6lt* braa* hoodboord. *23.88. AAaxwoll Fur-J^Ji^^Conipany, Groonvilta. NC.
WESTINCHOUSE rofriaorotoor Jn. 9oo condiflon. *7. 7N-4202 during doy. 756-5630 night* W64HtOdS.
pISHW^HER. PortabI*. convorh-bta^^char block top, harvaat gold. Partoct condition, ifc. Call Jlr^ Langaton, 756-5434.
KUBA GEAR, dual tumtabi*, Marantz 7 apaakort, Plonaor c*afto tap* plavor, camara oquip-mant. CallRobort, 753-2535.
FIREPLACE
damonstrator
INSERT.
Bullard
bollar
P'f fli-^-brlck llnad, intarnal batfla, fan and scraan. *625 (inatall ad). 758-4870.
LO^ 126-rack bulk barn. Good con
dition, 1-523 3S62 (Kinston).
DANCERS WANTED. Reply to Daocara, P. O. Box 200, Now Barn, NC 28560.
SCCRBTARY. Exparianca ra-Hrad. Satary nagoti^. Raply to Ej^lancad Saeratary; P. O. Box
KTiSSSHrasu..
BOX SCRAPERS. 6-Mid r tcpw.,
3 point typa with 2 btadea, *3y5;
Jandacaparaka, *353.95. Agrl-Suppiy Company, Greanvilla, 7S13W.
*, *LF PROPELLED cucumber ?5a45 tobacco truck
FARM AAMHINERY Auction Sale Tu^y, February 5, 10 a.m
LEGAL SECRETARY. Exparlanco gnafarrwt. BMc ^llls raqulrod.
Sala^ negotiable. Reply to Legal
5isfe,.
___ ISO
tractora, 350 Implamonts. Wa buy and sail uaad aqulpmant daily Wayna Implamant Auction Corpora tioix P. a. Box 233 (Highway 117 Sito), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC rise. Phona 734-4234
I*7e KE-lOO Kawaaakl. 550 mllaa, good condition. *500. 756-60*3 attar 6 p.m. waakdays. anytima waakand*.
37 Trucks Fa Sale
1*74 CHEVROLET M ton. Craw cab. <3ood condition. 756-5780.
pickup. 23,000 mllaa. Aklng prica *3350. 756-3188 after 5 p.m.
CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers ha* an opaning for a llcanaed aaaoclata. Wt oftar an Intornatkmal rafarral lystam, the bast In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential Intarvlaw, call Harold Creech, 756-3121.
VANU)0PER TIamastar 90. *300
/56-2t34.
Livestock
PUREBRED Landraca boar* Raady for larvlce. Priced from *1S to *300. 756-323*.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO DIE? StopI Call 758-halp day or night. Perhaps w* can offar
'ou the support you need to go on about you
lecause we care <
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE The under!
rhe undersigned having qualified Executrix the estate of George AAahion Edmondson, deceased; late of PIft County, Bethel, N.C., this It to notify all parsons tuwing claims against tha astate of the said daceas-ad to axhibit tham, itemized and veriflad, to tha undarslgnad at P.O. Box 741 Bethel, N.C., on or before the 7th day of July, 1*80, or this notice will be plaadad In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor poratlona Indabted to said estate will plawe make immediate payment. This the 3nd day of j4Hvuary, 1980. Shlrl^ B. Edmondson,
Exacutr ix of tha E state of George AAahion Edmondson, Oecaased. WEEKS. MUSE & SURLES. ATTORNE YS P.O. Box 36 Tarboro. N.C. 37886
January 7th, I4th, 31st, and 28th, 1*80
ERV
nAttOR^%%S^A
OtSTRIGTOMRToTviSION IN RE BABY GIRL HOLLOAAAN TO; Unknown Father TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has baen filed against you In the aboveentitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is
Of course, we are cooconed
about the financial kss, said anotba (rfficial. But for the moroeitf, tbe bi^a proUem is that it incites otha users to try the same thing.
But DOW a new weiqxm is being deployed to hdp the RATPs ticket inspectors. Hie first phase a iMDject to place automatic doors just beyond tbe turnstiles in stations iiriiere the resquilleurs are most active should be completed eariy this year.
Scott, Hunt Are Cordial
tha tormlnatlon of your parental
rights In your tmala child born July 20, 1*7*, In Pitt County, North Carolirta.
You are required to flla a written Answer In this matter within forty (40) days, and upon your failure to do to, tha party seeking service against you will apply to the court fortherellefsougtrt!^
W. Walton i^chin OWENSAKITCHIN P.O. Box 302
Greanvilla. North Carolina 27834 January 7, 1A 21 & 20, 1980
NOTICE Having qualifiad at Administratrix of the estate of Edward Thomas Clark late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all
peraortt having claims against' the Mtate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned Ad
ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astate please make immediate payment.
T^s^d January, 1980.
Routa 8, Box 620 (^aenvllle, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Edward Thonrtat Clark, deceased. Jan. 7,14,21,28,1*80
LONELY? Depressed? Have a problem? Need someone to talk to? To cantixrt a completely confidential counselor, call 758-help or come by
1*78 AAAZDA. One owner, 5 speed tranmlsaton. long bed, AAA/FM O-OOO miles. Sec at Papsl-Cola ^Mng Company. 758-2111 axten skxi22 (Robert Forbes).
IW OOOGE VAN. Power, air, tine, alarm, 64,000 milas. Best offir. 750-7432 (10 til 6).
The Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street, Greenville.
OVERDOSE? Drug problem? If you are looking for a fne, confidential.
hassle-free way to "come down' _ "come off," simply call 758-help or drop by the Real Crisis Center, 1117 EvansStreet.
SEXUAL ASSAULT victims; are you or sonrteone you know the victim of secual assault? If so. why not give In a To com-
us an opportunity to assist you T complateiy confidential mannar. reach a sexual assault victim ce
panion. simply call 758-help.
AAAN, 42 with good income, would like to meet girl (20 to 30 years old.
with or wllhout children). Call Washington (collect). 975-3319 any day after 5.
09
AUTOMOTIVE
AtosFaSale
1*7* SILVERADO. Air. power steer mg, cruise, dual tanks, sliding window, automatic, rails, AM/FM tilt wheel. Call 746-4797after 5p.m.
Customized, white, A^FM 8-track stereo, straight shift. *2195. 756-1537.
!2^^^.^''R0LET Van Custom. 19,000 miles, 350engine. 758-4242.
piScali-. ^t'^londW.
752-2121, extension 435 deys; 746-3260 nights.
L^DER rack for fop of Ford van, VS. 76-ttn after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1*74 CHEVROLET Fully equipped. <3^ condition. AAake offer?756Si7
after 5.
at reasonable prices. Call
lily rental 738-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AMC
AAAC HORNET 1974 Station Wagon. Air, heater, automatic, runt on regular gas, 6 cylinder. *800. Call 753-3714 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1*79. Fully equip^, povetr windows front and rear, AAA/FM stereo, cruise control, never been through a mud puddle. 758-7600 days, 756^669 nights.
secretary. Health Systems Ageocv seeking qualified secretary. Outias Include extensive typing, filing, answering phone and other reiafad office work. Salary commen-Mrate with experience. Excellent fr Inge benefits. AAust be high school
raduate. Send resume by February 1900, to Eestarn Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AAisctllanecxn
BOOTLEG PRICES; AAan's knit
Udcta anisan*, *9.99; sportcoats.
832.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top- ..... ork.
CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex-cell^t opportunity for the right per-pn to menage our Physical 'Tharapy
Department. We are a )27 bed. acute
y*. fitolllty located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and ]Awking conditions. For moro In-fprmatron, call or writo Porsonnel El0*combe (General HMjpltal, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC
soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
l^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, <* dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.
amazing NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
full time. Need someone with experience In general office duties. Payroll and account posting. AAust be able to type SO words per minute and be accurate with figures. 758-317* for appointment.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, days, 753-3339 (mobile unit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will
heat your house naturally. See our ' flrepl. / -
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Ireplace inserts. Atk a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.
At least 6 months to 1 year < P**'l*hce required. Experience chiflad. 4 nights per week AAondey-Thursday 5-9 p.m. (3ood pay.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of
rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East ntn.
stove ^ refrigerator. *400 tor both. 752-7774.
FIBEPLACE glass scraan with ntllator and blower. *50. Call 756-4W9,
GALLON GE water heater end Demlng water pump. 758-7140 after
62 LOST AND FOUND
' B*Oy dogwear-ng white flea collar, namedLookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 756-6211 days, 756-0874 nights. *50 reward.
lost f^ Belles. Female most ly black with white teat and lags; male mostly brown. Lost In vicinity of Allplnes and Tetterton Boys Store on Bethel Highway. Small reward offered. 758-11.
Mee SQUARE foot office buffi Ju6t radacorated. LocqtodiEtr^ Bypaaa, near naw mall. Ptan at; parking. Will aubdlvid*. TM-t
3 STORES or offtao* Jv
Availablo as 3000,4000 Of* 60001^_
feet. Home Furntture loeatlon,! 709, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avanua.iCall ^ 7S24>63*or7S6-7500.
STORE POR RENT. MS 01 Avenue. Occypiad by At 756-6670, TM-oflAnlOlita, 7S6-7
74
FanrnFaSdlt
1 ACRES with SO claarsd and% 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Loa*t* naar Beaufort County Hns. Call Aldrldga I. Southerland, 736-^; | nlghtt,^on Southartand, 7S6-Sa ]
76
Farms Fa Lbbm
34,873 POUNDS of tobaoco < off tha farm. 79S-3S36.
TOBACCO tor lease. To be nx ved. 38,600 pounds. 758-3363.
HousasFaSalt
white, male German Shepherd near Overton's Super-nrwrket about a week ago. 758-4313 (ask for Jamie).
*900 REWARD for return of or Information leading to the return ot a male, black and tan hound with Colo' tatooed In left ear. Missing from Chocowlnlty, NC since C^ember 8. All information kept In strict confidence. 946-8674.
LOST Cocker Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie. Vicinity of RIverhllls. Family pet. Reward. 753-0256.
MOBILE HOMES
64 /Mobile Homes Fa Rent
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752-5907.
? bedroom mobile homes and
lots. Colonial AAoblia Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and S.
IE BEDROOAA, folly carpeted, *90; 12 X 60, 2 bedroom*, *121 No pets. No children. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 753-0864 or 758-2347.
12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air, 1'/ baths. Village
Trailer Park, Ayden. $125 per month ?S2*7148 746-6170 or
for rent.
TRAILER SPACES 752-6522 after 5 p.m.
to X 57 with air. 756-1444 around 4
p.m.
Call 752-1337
MeCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
1*7* EL CAMINO. Folly equ 752-5236 after 6 p.m. anytime weekends.
X2;
t^ F<D Ranger F-100. Silver with Rally package. Slotted rims, new raised letter 11-15 LT tires, 40,000 miles. Nice. *4000. Call 746 2538.
40
DOGS&PETS
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1*77 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 mites, loaded, extra clean, new tires, *4700.
758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
BUICK REGAL 1977. 4 door, excellent condition. *3600. 756-9429, 758-6266. Ask tor Fred.
BUICK 1978 Electra Limited. Completely loaded, 47,000 miles, *4800. 757-7211 or 946-0604 after 7 p.m.
BUICK 1*74 Regal. 2 door, low mileage, many extras. 752-7587 after Sp.m.
BUICK 1*72 LeSabrc (fully equipped). *700; Pontiac 1969 LeMans, *S50. 756-8167 after 6 p.m.
BUICK LASABRE 1979 by owner. Power windows, seats. AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 758-7000 days, 756-0491 nights.
BUICK 1*75 Century. 4 door, vinyl condition. *2000.
top. Excellent 7M-5146
LHASA APSO puppies. AKC registered. 833-1332 after 6 or weekends.
INSURANCE AGENT wanted. *175 plus commission. Service and col-'<rf wtabllshed debit. Company paid benefits. 752-5777 before 10 a.m'
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cl .....
"ha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE agancy has immediate opening for clerk/secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire ^icle*. Experience necessary.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, AAemorlal Drive 756-2557.
bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden-Grltton School. 756-1455, 746-64^.
? bedroom mobile home In country. No Inside pets. Call 756-0975,
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom furnished trailer. Washer and dryer, north Wa^ington, no children, no pets.
<50^, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Handrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.
NEED backhoe operator for 4 or 5 days work. 753-6345.
FIREWOOD for sale. 752-6331.
J. P. Stancll,
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROLSALES
FIREWOOD. '/J cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30; mixed, *35; hard, 84(1. 746-2538 anytime.
FREE 5 *'*1 mother. Part
Terriers.
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds. AAale pups, 6 months old, registered with papers. Shots and dewormed. Call East Carolina Kennels, *35-6323 (Pantego).
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever
gupg|l|-,_Pedlj|ree champion
ilobdline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756-1368.
BEAGLES for sale. Broke under gun. 758-1931.
FEK-A-POOS. Second generation, 7 weeks old. Call 752-0946 after 5:30.
AKC REGISTERED Greet Dane pities. 758-7359 after p.m.
6 AAONTH OLD kitten, 758-3070.
OOBERAAAN PINSCHER puppies for sale. *30 each. Call 746-4587.
W6 have immediate openings In Greenville. Farmville, Kinston, Washington, Tarboro, Wilson and Willlannston for experienced commercial pest control and termite sales people. Guarantee plus com-mlsslon, new company car, gas and a I furnished for Illness and plMSure. Our guarantee will probably exceed your previous earnngs plus wo have a top paying commission arrangement. Only honest hard
beautiful accessories and pic-g's Fur
fures available at Fleming . . niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 753-3609.
4000 watt
working top producers need apply. If you have an Interest please call
Briggs and S?raton engine, 10 HP, Used under 50 hours. 5550 or best offer. 756-6771 or 756-7469.
COAAMERCIAL PEST CONTROL INC. 753-4310 for appointment
AM GOING to Houston, Texas around February 1. Could use rider. 756-6503 or 1-523-0021.
SALES HELP wanted MO. Central Naw and Evans Street.
BUYING SILVER coins. Paying top price. 756-5968 after 7p.m. ' ^ ^
PART-TIAAE bookkeeper familiar
with payroll. moothly and quarterly (eeper, P.
SEASONED, split liardwood fuel. Stove and fireplace length. Call 746-2673 nights.
tax reports. Reply to Bookkeeper. O. Box 234, Grenville.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1*73 Wagon. Yellow, mag wheels. Runs good; body condition good. 756-1798 atterl
VEGA 1*76 Sport Coupe. Mint condition. Red with white custom vinyl roof, air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-frack. AAoving, must sell Immediately. Cindy, 756-6493.
NOVA 1*77, *2500, 758 1736.
CHEVELLE SS 1*71 4 speed, ex cellent tires. Body good but needs paint. *975. 756-9441.
CORVETTE 1975 AM/FM cassette, 756-1791.
White, 4 speed, T-top. *6000.
AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cop off of Sassafras bloodline. Pekingese, Chihuahuas and one male Boston Terrier. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 758-2681.
TWO full grown, part Purslan cats (gray). 75A8009.
COCK-A-POOS, males. 756-0739.
One female, two
OWNERS with 2 small children look-lovlhO borne for 9 year old Miniature Dachshund. If interested, call 756-7980.
HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adult*. Not llve-ln, excellent hour* for students or qualified applicant. Experience or training required. A . X**' county benefits.
PIft County Respite Care,
LANIER Edisefte 1977 transcriber. Cassette or microcassette can be used. Adapter also available. 752-6103 or 752-6911. (Mrs. Cayton).
THE TRADING POST in Bethel wilt merchandise for you. Call 752-3795 after 6 p.m. Have truck, will pick up.
SEWING AAACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED
DO YOU NEED your short form tax return filled out? Call 756-8518 after
EAAPLOYMENT
42
HdpWantol
CREDIT AAANAGER
15
Ocxige
DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue with white vinyl lop, 6cylinder, air. Good condition. 795-4772 after 6
16
Fad
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified ' the Estate of Alonza
as Executor trf the______________
Com, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and fiMiner Gov. Bob Scott woe cordiaJ
when they met at Saturdays Democratic meeting in Greens-b(MD to honx^recent govonors
But, before the ni^t was over, the kid gloves came off as the two gubernatorial contenders excbanaged campaign barbs.
Scott, who wants to return to position he occupied from 1969 to 1973, and Hunt, who wants to serve a second consecutive term under a new law he helped pass, made it clear in their remarks that their primary battle was unda way.
Hunt refrained from attacking Sokt directly. But he said,
The Republicans hope we (Democrats) will ^linta ourselves so badly that they can come in and pick up the pieces.
Scott seemed unconcerned about Democratic dissension and accused the governa of luring foreign, rather than American, industries to the state, building a self-serving political machine and advocating a special math-science high scho in Durham while paying lip service to concern ova the average child in public schools.
signed or ttw Attorney. Robert ey, 113 W. Third sfreet, or P.O
Mory
Box 5063, (jreenvlita, TC. on or before the 24th day of July, 1980, or thi* notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay menf to the undersigned, at the
ali^e mentioned address.
This the 18th day of January, 1980 William Henry Corey Executor
7110 E. Chesapeake Street _ Landover, AAaryland 20785 R.E. AAorey Attorney
January 21,28; February 4,11,1980
RESOLUTION NO. 530
RES&UTION DECLARING
WHEREAS, the Recreation and
Parks Department has determined that certain equipment is surplus to Its needs, said aquipment being old
luting fixtures from (5uy Smith Stadium, trampoline from Elm Street, a front end loader, and football equipment; and,
WHEREAS, It is the desire of the City of GroenvUfe to sell said equipment; and,
WHEREAS, (xeneral Statute
160A 267 allows the City Council to designate a City official to dispose of said equlpmenf by private sale at a neg^Wedj^lw
__. Therefore, be it,
RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Caroline, that the City AAanager It hereby authorized to dispose of said equipment by private sale at a negotiated price.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council that no sale shall be
FORD FUTURA 1979, Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756 4123 756-9162 atter 5:30.
day.
F^D LTD 1971. In good condition with air. A steal at *300. 758-3953 afters.
GAI.AXIE 500, 1970. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM. Good condition. *500. 756-4817,
PINTO wagon 1973. 64,000 miles, completely overhauled. *1000 758 9529.
THUNDERBIRD 1978. Dove grey, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752 138d days, 753 3586 nighls.
A4AVERICK 1970. Automatic, 6 cylinder, good condiflon. Excellenf gas mileage. $595 negoflable.
825-2831.
TORINO 1973. Air, *1100. Puppies, *5 each. 7564)995. ^
18
Macury
MERCURY 1973 Cougar. Air, automatic, vinyl top. *1395. 758 3848.
19
(Xdsmoblle
OL0SA60BILE 1971, 442 Cutlass. Automatic, air, power steering, tilt wheel, bucket seats, new tires. Priced to sell. 758 4669 after 6.
C3LOS 98 REGENCY 1975. Extra clean, loaded, uses reguair gas. *2400. 752 3260 or 756 6M2 atter 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 Western
TRANS AM 1979. White and blue, T Top, loaded, 9000 miles. 756 4975 after S.
consummated until ten (10) day* after the pubilcat)on of this resolu
tion In the local newspaper RESOLVED thlsTheiO
January, 1980
Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Janual> 28, 1980
10th day Of
NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown late of PiH County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
GRANO PRIX LJ 1977. Full power, 20 miles per gallon. AAake an offer. Excellent condition. 758 7646.
22
Faeign
MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM casseft. Excellent cor>di-flon. *1800 or best offer. Must tell. 752-2439.
deceased to present them to the Executor within six (6)
undersigned mofjths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
1980.
this 22nd day of January, f Htmtv Thomas Brown, Jr.
1803 Fairvlew Way Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown, decaased.
Jan. 28, Feb. 4. II, 18,1^
TR-7, 1976. Low mileage. AAusf sell. *3700 or best offer. 758-4694.
VW BUS 1979. New condition. Excellent gas mileage. Extra accessories *6995 756 089S
VOLKSWAGON 1962, Rebuilt engine, great gas mileage, needs some work, *400 firm 756 8336.
A local firm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit manager. Duties would be that of establishing credit ar>d following through with accounts which become delinquent or otherwise unsatisfactory and collecting those accounts. Duties would Include taking applications, anallzing financial statements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the anvjunt of credit to extend individual applicants. Experience in credit management would be highly desired, hoover Is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary.
the firm offers six paid holidays, one week's vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If Interested please write giviiM full resume to: Credit P.O. Box 3353, Greenville,
PAY
PROGRESS
PROMINENT
PRESTIGE
Three openings now for smart-minded person In the local brarKh of a large International Firm. This Is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:
A positive mental attitude
21 or over
Have self-confidence and pleasant personality.
Good Car
Sportsminded
This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting Income will be up to *1000 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.
for.* nwhlne plant. Specializing in Union Special nrtachlnes. Please send resume stating when and you can be contacted. Write AAechanIc, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. We will pay relocation expenses.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MOVING. Baby Items, furniture, miscellaneous household Items and garden tools. Call 758-8248 for further information.
2 BEDROOAAS, nice lot, washer, air conditioner. AAarrled couples only, no pets. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer, air. Good location. No pets. AAarrled couples only. 756-5899.
3 BEDROOMS, 1W bafhsi In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, S2n.8S; 16000 wfi. AAcLawhom Realty, 534-5474. {
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 tadSoom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Vll|age-Loan assumable. *56,000. Bill Williams Real Estate 7-36l5.
INVESTAAENT. 3 bedrooms, ons both, zonsd CDF. Excallant rtntaf property. Reduced tor quick sale. *19,900. Henlford A EvanA Raaliw^; Steve Evans. 756-1111 or rso-om.
ATTENTION VETERANS.
love the country living In Bell Arthur. No down paymanf 3 bedropms, living room with firaplaca, batll kit-
living room with tiraplaca, ____
Chen, formal dining room, tasicad backyard. *34,500. No raalfors. 758-0816.
m
823,900. Immaculate, 3 badrooM, 2 bath home In Grifton. AAcLaedtom Realty, 524-5474.
CAMELOT Subdivision. 109 Guinevere Lane. 756-4191 Says. 756-9806 after 6:30.
LET'S LOOK at the facts. Whan was the last time you've seen a honM In the Belvedere, Club Pines or Westhaven area tor undar *30 per square foot? Now let's add the pluses. 2V^ bathA garage, 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced In backyard, and an assumable loan balanceo! *23.500 at 7%. Only *58,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756-^; nightA Gena Stack 752-3366.
NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1661 square feet, bricK 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace. *42.900. Call Poaay at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
CO NTEMPORARY,
3 bedroom, T/i bath home on nice, wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone fIrMlace. 2 car garage, many extras. 758-1403 dayA 756-7686 even-ingt.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch, Llv-lito room-dlning room, eat-ln kitchen, large family room with fireplace, covered patio, 2 car oarage. WInterville Schools. Cherry Oaks. Upper 60s. 756-6522.
l-C>^ assumption. Hardee Acres. Oen with fireplace, 3 beqroomA I'/i bathA kitchen with aeakfait area, heat pump. *48,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7S6-3SOO; evening*, 752-0345.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, one bath (one bedroom and dinette partially fur nlshed). Located In Ayden. 746-3153 after 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.
66 AAoblle Harm Fa Sale
WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition. *1100 down and assume loan or best offer. 758-0488 after 5.
ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low downpayment.
asi ly managable mo'nthly payments. 756-0191.
SEVERAL NICE doublewlde reixMsesslons soon available. Call 756-0191.
.* J a. Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer-dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. Call 756-0191.
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, replace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 756-0191.
LAKE GLENWOOO. You'll appreciate the roominess this ranch home offers; extra large country kit
chen, formal area*. 2>^baths, family room with built-in bookcateA plus a double garage all on a large lot. *70,500. Blount A Ball Realty, ?S'2259' Rogar,
75o*587i.
COUNTRY LIVING - features tor everyone. Work-saving kitchen for mom, workshop for dad, and T/t
acr for the children. Price reduced on this lovely, three bedroom home from *56,900 to *53,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 758-6354, 24-/239 or 752-3647. "
BY OWNER. University Condominium. 2 bedroomA 1W baths, appliances, patio. S3A500.
ni RALEIGH AVENUE. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. *22,500. Bill William* Real^itato, 752-2615.
CfXJHILL ^
Very nice throe bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot In a quiet r^lghborhood. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, wired and plumed outfauUtflng.
1965 PRINCESS 12 X 60. Good condl tion. *3800. Owner will finance. 758-8241 aer 6 p.m.
1 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, fire alarms. Call 752-9958.
35 X 8 FOOT storage trailer. AAay be seen at 106 Trade Street or call 756-7601.
ALUMINUM awning. 18 X 30, heavy gauge. $700.746-3982 efter 6.
Right Now!
HAAAAAOND ORGAN, 5600; full length mink stole, *500; mink collar *350.752-7301.
Take Command & Change Your World For The Better
PV ^AMPLIFIER, lead guitar Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand guitar stand. *700. 756-9209 attor 5
ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition. *500. See or call John HUT at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752-4156.
Our training will prepare you for a manapennent poslflon ty within six months.
your locall-
OAK WCXX3, $40; mixed, *35; soft witod/SJS. Spilt, hauled and stacked 752-7323, B. Angle.
Earn S12,000-*18,000 while training,
* month guaranteed Income
to start.
2 weeks training In school, expenses paid.
Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts
SEVEN UNUSED pieces Towle silver, 1967 MeaOow Song 756 0640 <iv<snlngs.
EXECUTIVE office desk. 60 X 30, solid walnut, lockable. Regular retail, *359; sell for $275. 756-4055
AAu*t be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondable.
ELECTRIC RANGE and washer. (Jood condition. 746-6055 after 6 p.m.
Benefits AAedlcal Sharing Plan
offered Include AAalor and outstanding Profit
ORGAN. 1964 Baldwin, console, bench, amplifier and speakers 756-5616 after 6 p.m. for details.
Pot the right people this will be a Ifetlme career opportunity with an InternatlorMi group of companies.
HALF PRICE. 2 Peavey Interna tlonal 100 waft speakers with stands and other repossessed equipment Call 756-8035.
Call now for an appointment AAr. Harvey AAonday-Wednesday (919)638-5111 10 a.m. to p.m.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale. *300. 752-0306.
GOLD, 14.7, GE refrigerator, *250 Fireplace glass doors, SO X 34, grate, andirons. 756-3420.
BABYSITTER. Part-time for Infant. Hardee Acres. 758-2199,
44
WakWantBd
ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 25% discount this month. Exclusive at Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulidozer work. <^11 Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
AAOVING, must sell one black and white TV, brand new GE refrigerator, kitchen set with 4 chairs, queen size bed and one dresser. 756-8033.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076or 758-0779 anytime.
ASSORTMENT of furniture, I
gage and other household Items.
reasonably 756-1536.
.'^1
priced. Please call
Call now for an appointment
Charles Thomas /Wonday-Friday (919 ) 756-2792 9a.m.to6p.m.
SALESAGENT
WANTED
Do you wont to be Independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, key chains and gifts to their customers. Men and women who can work without supervision can build a career with The Thos. D. Murphy Co., a polnoer in advertising since 1888. Y^r ac counts are protected and repeat or^s make you money. An ex-Si !?" Nme.
AAAZDA 1974, RX-4 series. Extra clean, 24 mites per gallon. Good con-dltloo. *1000. 746-3339 after 5.
JAGUAR XJ1(L 1973. 13 cylinders, 4 door sedan, tow mileage, 44,000 miles, silver, blue leather interior; excellent mechanical, tires, etc. A powerful beauty. *5500. 758-3847 weekends or after 5 weekdays.
BSW OR AASW with mental health and/or medical social work tockground to work with adolescent healfn team associated with rural health clinic In Aurora, NC (Beaufort County 50 miles east of Greenville, NC). Challenging position Includes responsibility for Individual and group health education, family case work, agency coordination, Salary negotiaMo. Send resume to Hoke K. Lucas, Adolescent Health Coordinator, P. O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Friday, "We specialize in
42 with good Income, would girl (20 to 30 years old.
AAAN
like to meet with or without children). Call Washington (collect), 975-3319 any day after 5.
the smell job.'
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746-2437.
A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Small or large loads. 758-1736.
INCOME TAX reasonable rates. Ca
prepared
1(1758^1020.
at
BUILDING, remodeling? Custom cabinets and furniture are my specialty. Free estimates. Jim Courier, 756-8943, 752-5786.
DOTS YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable)
. reliable)
available for work. Call John AAcAAahon, 756-6660.
looking for a stripper? Hand stripping of furniture, tlwt Is. Free estimates. (^^Mty care and craft-smanship. Call (oday 756-8152 (ask for Kevin).
TUTORING In reading by experienced, qualified reading specialist. 758 28)8.
HOUSECLEANING7 Services available Monday Friday. References, transportation provid d, 756-5171.
-- - - in my hon
HOutecLtwima. monugi, m
dependable. References, dnca a |ob accepted only.
week; one
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.
SILVERl Will pay fop prices. Com-
Sara before you sell. Call 758-1403, 9 16; 756-52l/or 756-71
USED CARPET, ping pong table, furniture, dinette chairs, bedroom suite. 753-3023.
TRAILER AXLES,^^rlngs,
and 8 ply tires. 756-2721
wheels
/
YAMAHA E-10 organ. Full pedal board. *3600 (*300 below blue book). 756-6907.
METAL CRAFT. Wood heaters for
sale. 756-2376 8 t)l 5, 756-7835 after 5.
UTILITY TRAILER,
758-0047.
QUICK-ACTION Classified AdTaTe the answer to passing on your extras vvho wants to I
to someone!
>buy.
PRE-OWNED 2 piece,living room suite. Nylon cover. If new, *899.95; now 8299. AAaxwell Furniture Company, Graenville, NC. 756-3143.
PRE-OWNBO 90" brown vinyl tufted tota with matching chair. If new,
*99; now *299. Sold In suite only. Maxwell Furniture Company, Greenville, NC. 756-3142.
1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full beths, furnished, washer and dryer, dishwasher, central air, utility room. Located at Lot 132, Shady Knoll. 752-5095 or 758-3218 (ask for Kenneth).
1969 COAAAAOOORE 12 X 54. 2
grooms, one full bath, completely furnished Including all standard appliances (except dryer), air, central oil heat, skirting. Excellent condition with 10 X 12 metal utility building. Set up at Lot 45, Shady Knoll, Greenville, NC. 752-6735 or (904 ) 343 7962.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, *2000 and assume loan. 746-4558.
TWO mobile homes available for loan assumption. Call 758-1121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
AVON 1974 by Gem /Manufacturing 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms. Ex-
Company _______________
cellent condition with new furniture. Delivered and set up for *4995. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434 Oakwood AAobile Homes.
WESTWOOD Thii home has certainly all those
nice things that you would look tar In medium priced home. Three
bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Intercom, central vacum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. *57,000.
LYNNDALE An extraordinarily beautiful tour bedroom, 2'/j bath ranch home. Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living opm- dining room, very function^ kitchen breakfast room, family
room with fireplace and built Ins, private study, patio, workshop, nlee-h/^^lMxiscapod, brick w^vyays.
DFFUS REALTY INC.
7S6-5W5
THE PINES, Ayden. Beautiful custom built brick home offers XS''.!''''?! 'oom, den
with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and a beautifully landscaped lot. *76,900. AAavit Butt* Realty, 758-0655; Je^le Gee, 758-fgffli; Kaye AAootleth, 758-4750; NaMtte
Whicahrd, 756-7779 or AAavIs Butt, 752-7073.
OAKWOOD I9W 12 X 58. Delivered and set up for only *9875. All our homes on sale through January 31. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood /Mobile Homes.
SB OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County area. *4500 Includes equlpmenf, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster ot Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833-2802.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
See Our Ad
"MILLION DOLLAR SALESMAN"
In the Sports Section of today's paper. Call Bob Childs, Greenville, 919-758-3401. /Monday thru Wednesday 10a.m. fo8p.m.. S.E., Inc.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIAANEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No SS guarantee. Books, kits and In-matlon. 758-0174.
CHI/MNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call
day or night 753 3503, Farmville.
TUTORING In reading by experienced, qualified reading specialist. 758-2818.
71 Business Sovlce
MICROFILM and billing service. Will microlllm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.
72 REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available In 30 days. Priced from SM.500 to *39,500. Cfall for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency or iced from *48,000 to *67,600. Call oday, 756 5868.
73 ComntaclBl Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comnner-cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
CAWE LOT. This brand new home I* Still under construction and features great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, SlMdrooms. 2 "i d^ble garage. There's still time to choose your own decor. 857,500. Call AAavIs Butts Reelty, 758-0655; AAavIs Butts, 752-7073; Jan-Kaye ./Montleth, /ftm Nanette Whichard,
ENGLEWOOD. This pretty brick rar>ch home Is moderately priced and In a great neighborhood. F^tur-liM foyer, living room with firepiace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, study (couW be fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, carport and an energy efficient heat comfort.
758-0655; Nanette Whlcherd, 7S6-77to; AAavIs Butts, 752-7073; Jeannle Gee' 758-9859 or Kayo Mon-
tleth, 758-4750.
TUCKER ESTATES. This brand "w .Iwrne Is almost completed and waiting for your Inspection. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets and 2 full baths. *82,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kay
Montlefh,' 758-750; Naneti*
Whichard, 756-7779; AAavIs Blutta; 752 7073 or Jeannie Goa. 7S8-9l
TV Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, "an buy one or more for more Intorma-lates, 756-1377;
^^^T^^ENT complex tar sale. 12 unlta, less [than one year old. All t^ted. Aaiumable loan. S26500 Call JpiToay at Aldridge & ^^Ha^.Raalty, 756-3500; aven-
528EKVILLE. Great Invest
80
Lots Fa Sale
RIVERFRONT LOT located In ttoy Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Gnean villa on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756-0IU2 or 756-5805. K
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Graen-vilie AAarlne. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.
BRCX>K VALLEY. Beautiful v__
lot, approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. *66,600. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; AAavIs Butts, 752-7073; Jeannle Gee, 758-M59or Kaye/Montleth, 758-4750.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Buildbw tots located north of Bethel. 100 K SOO. 83250. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655; Jeannle Gee, rst^mh Kaye AAontleth, 7M-4750; NaHette Whichard, 756 7779; or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.
fr'
L
Lots For Sait
4 vt MU norths of
Groonvlll 14000 mcH. Ovvmr wHI financ*. Call 7S3-0W4or 7S0-2347.
APUG9CI
in/ b*
iLY W acr lot on
Hlahfaay iSl b.tvMn AydaTi^ iTiCa Ovr*r vdll Hnanca with low
.-
down paytnant/Cali'colhict.O^^ or 4M300 (ask for BobPhllllpo),
C RtaortProptrty For Salt
J MDROpM rivorfront homo on PamMre Rlwy at bay vlaw, Bath, NC. Cantral haat and air. lot (330
^1 Pdpp with 100 foot frontaga). ContactA. T Yantar, 74M171.
M
RENTALS
4 MOROOM hoMa In town; 4 ba^oiyi h<^ in country (S mila* oyth a badr^ apartmant* (fur-nlshifo or unfurnlihad,- In country P*droom housa In I*' privacy; 14 nilla out); 3 badroom apartmant In town, naar campus; 2 badroom mobila
WAparlnwrti For Rent
mant.*
U Apartmtnts For Rtnt
GreeneWay
Ltrge 2 bedroom garden apai mtnts, carpet, drapei dishwasher, pool. On Countfy Club Or. adjacent to Grtenvlf Country Club. 756-M69. we HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom qsartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
ONS BCOROOM apartmant. Fur-nlshad, utllltia* Includad. Short tarm laasa. Olda London Inn. 7M-S555.
Kings Row Apartments
SO^ONe IS looking for your unus-uLSS??!/ not advartlsa
It with a low cost Clasif ltd Ad?
GOT A^SPARf TV laf? Sail It now with a Clastifiad ad. Extra TV tats will ba In damand tor tha bowl gamas. Call 7S2-4166.
BRANDNEW BEDROOM APARTMENT
On* and two badroom mants.
ranga, fvingvraTur, aianwatnvr,
disposal and cable TV. Convaniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located lust off lOth Strset.
and tvfo bedroom garden apart-Is. Fully carpatad, furnishing a, rafrlgaraior, dishwasher,
Call 752-3519
1 BEOROOIM furnished apartments or mobila homes for rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 7S6-7815.
Shag carpat, anargy efficient haat gunnp, modern appliances $175.00. River Bluff Road.
Call 752-5740
12in EAST Second Street. One
art aiievi. \Jfn
bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition
Ing. Suitable for two people. No dogs. Lease and deposit, $150 month. 75 6206,9 til 5 weekdays.
IN WINTERVILLE. 5 room partially furnished apartment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pets. Calldaysonly, 746 2011.
NO FUEL BILL. Heat and water turniahed. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment. 2401 East Third Street. $235. Call Ray Spears, 758-4362 or Dick E vans, 758-1 f 19 evenings.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer dryer hookups. $225 month. No pets. Deposit. 758-6879 after 5:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except for electricity. Wall-to-wall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated. Located at Beverly I Tenth
AAanor Apartments/1108 East .....
Street. Call Grier Rental Agency,
752-5700.
ONE BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Living room, kitchen, fireplace, heat pump. $140 month 752-5167 davs, 746-6394
5167 days
nights.
TOWNHOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms.
I'/a tMths, fireplace, laundry hookup/ and tennis. 756-8759 or 7S2-40.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756-0889 or 758-3781.
1 BEDROOM. Heat, air condition
ing, water Included. $165 per monTh.
752-.--------------
f-4512 or 752-9252.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Nbw a Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Surplus Sales
22 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling Room jdditions
C.L. LIJPTO.\CO
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. New, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes ail appiiances, washer-dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-8285.
3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 1-726 3884.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
ed
All electric energy efficient deslgn-
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water arid 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 sln~' -----
tingles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43.
524-5507.
NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available February 1. $275 a month. 756-1617.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Browa-Wood Has Daily RBotalCar* Availalila
Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-711I
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
60"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price
$14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
ElMOr WHITE BOATS INC. EXECOTIVESECHHIIHr
We need an experienced mature person to handle executive ^retarial duties. This is a challenging pnd rewarding position with future growth potential in a local manufacturing company. Excellent skills and dictaphone experience neceteary. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.
Wanted
MECHANIC
Knowledge of small engine repair. Apply in person to:
Blount Fertilizer Co.
615 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.
1 he 80 modei Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One ofthe most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
EO3ESV01,V0
117 W. Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200
I
96 jgparltweiilaFortont
'^STRATFORD ARAAS
Housm For Rent
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Morv d^through Friday. Call u 24 hour
756-4800
> LOVE TREES?
Exporlonca tha unlqu* In apartmant ving'
Iraplt cottt 50% lOM
living with natura outlda your door QualTty coiMtructlon, flropl
haat puntp (haat than comparaola unit), dlthwashor, wahar/dryar hook up, wall-to-wall corpot, thar mopana window, axtra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7&-S067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dlshwashor, rafrlgerator, ranga, disposal includad. W* also have
dispota Cable '
lie TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr
hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool from
housa. Only 5 blacks Carolina University.
ryer . club om East
Chack everywhare else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Convenient to college. $175 a month with $100 security deposit. 746-2182 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVIS
PIreplwe loserl
NEW FRONT BIOWER
ImmedlatB delivery for holidaye
TUROADANTIlUtS
WIntc.vllle
756-9123
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.
Bring your Surplus Equipment
eXECUTIVB TYPe, 3 bedroom, I story home with large dan and formal rooms. 2V> baths. Located on large, well landscaped lot with
detached garage. Heat pump. Convenient to mall and medical
focliltias. 8400. For more informa tion, call 756-7252, 8.30 til 5:30 or 756-5630 evenings.
3 BCOROOMS, 3 baths, large great
aliaga Court. Watson Associates, 756-) 377; nights.
room with fireplace. Col
756-8285.
3 BEDROOM house In College Court available immediately. Married
couples only. $300 month wtth veer's lease and dapoait required. Eetat* RcaHy Company, 752-5058.
WANTED. 4 or 5 responsible men or women studonts to rent nica, large houea. 1 baths, stove, rafrlgerator, washar-dryer hookups. Excellent condition. Within walking distance from tha university. $393 par month. Call 732-5700.
3415 MEMORIAL Orlva, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, cantral haat, fireplace. Married couple* prefer red. No dogs. Lease and depMlt, $230 par month. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdayt.
JttCmCUE DRIVE, Hardaa Acres 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, electric heat,
garage. $260 per month plus de^lt' Bill Williams Real EstatV 75^^5.
91 OffIc* Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space
In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South
Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park-Ing Includad. Owner will divide. Cali Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.
_ _ space for li square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758-2300.
300 SQUARE FEET. 2 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished. 215 Commarce Street. Call 756-3561.
OFFICE SPACE for rent on Oak mont Drive. Coolldge Lee, 752 5882. For details, call 1-291-3956 after 9 p.m.
EXCELLENT business opportunity I Spaces available In various sizes In RIvartowrte Mall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, 1-946-2757.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Riirs FRONT END SERVICE
locsled St Cufteys Exxon, Memorial Dr. QreenvWe 1* haring s Iront end special on align-1 mani $8.M and S2.M extra for car <rith | A/C.
Stop by or ctl Ray Boyd 7SM9M HomeTSS-SBTS
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS aaWNINGS Remodeling Room .idilitions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
93 Rooms For Rant
BE DflOOM for rent. Folly carpeted, adjoining bath. 746-6967.
ROOM IN private home for rent 5 miles In country. 752-7553 after 6 p.m.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
PEAAALE roommate wanted to s^re duplex. 732-6178 days (ask for Debbla), 738-4021 after 6.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Two
bedroom duplex, 1114A Chestnut Street. Your share $67.50 plu utilities. 738-3252 tor Information
ST{T T>IE NEW year right Mlling thoee still-gooa Hems you longer use nowl A Classified M find a buyer for you. Call 753-6166.
^LE ItOMMXTF^iihMr t
ew WOiVIIW IV
Share 2 berfc-oom ^Msrtrrrent In Tar River Estates. Vi rent and utilities. 752-7078.
PEAAALE WANTED to share duplex at Frog Lavel. Ceil 756-5224 attar 6.
PEAAALE roommate wanted to share I badroom apartmant 5 blocks from ECU. S67.50 per month plus '/i utllltlas. 732-0286.
AAALE STUDENT needs male roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apart-ment near ECU. References preferred. 756-4813.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE 756-8997 or 756-1017 after 6 PM
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remodeling Room .tdiliiion-
C.L. LUPTON CO.
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
TRI COUNTY HOMES
756-0131
1977 3 bedroom, good condition. $550 and assume payments of $118.64.
1969 Belmont. 2 bedroom. $425 and assume payments of $104.92.
1974 Newport. 1 bedroom furnished with washer and dryer. $492.50 down. 84 payments of $95.92,16 APR.
1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer and dryer. $8900 plus tax. $928.50 down. 144 payments of $124.16,14 APR.
1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer. $7800 plus tax. $795.50 down. 144 ^^!entsof$109J5,14 APR.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
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Director Of Pharmacy
K MART CORPORATION
3100 W. Big Beaver Rd.
Try, Michigan 48084
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An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!
1976 Buick Regal iy77 Chevrolet Camaro
Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40 000
with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, miles......... laocA
32,000 miles.......................'2750 ..............
1976 Ford Torino 1972 Olda Cutlass
2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equip- 4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at. locn
ped, 51,000 miles....................'1850
eqXp2d'^lh^irh''* bra*!i*oSc*i MM m^^erremalning
equ pped with tilt wheel, power windows and factory warranty, uses regular gas.... .i7rn
sG&is...,,.,............. s..,.....,, 12250 **/3u
Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000
All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window dcfoggcr, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.
1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 262 Coupe
Silver with black trim, automatic, Limited production Car.
Bob Barbour
[2QSEDE3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, JamiarySS, IMSIS
M WantadToBuy
CORN WANTED
Wfo are pay ing top prico* dally
Phone 756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.
SDUTHEAST Fur Buyers. W buy raw ^ at fop pricaa, at Stanclll's Taxldarmy Studia 303 South Laa Straot, Aydoa NC. 746-3848 or 746-6675.
WANT TD BOY aiivor coin. Will pay top dollar. 753-5759.
STERLING FLATWARE, bowls. aTTM^OiT^ '
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale
call 752-5937 or 758-2996
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind Kmq i, (Jueen Rpstauf.int
752-1010
, STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
149.95
96 WanfadToBuy
PECANS WANTED Friday, Fabruary 1, 10 til a. Farmars Warohousa, 7-4S92.
LAND within Groanvilla vicinity sultabla for water impoundmont for private lake. Low land or sandy land
.......be at I
will be considered. AAust I
least
2500 foot in tangth. Contact Parkor M-7600
Overton, 7S8-7i nights.
days; 756-0669
WANTED: tobacco sticks. E Iks. 946-9993 or 946-3706.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m. BUILDINGS RivnsiDE
IRONWORKS, WC.
citaiaMnnuaBiaiUBT Mm If Eli BMB ama CMLOMUI _ilOlIL
Headrix-Bamliill Co.
HOUSE FOR SALE YORK ROAD 2220 iquare feat haatad, 480 aquara faat garaga and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, dan with firaplaca and badroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, m baths upstairs. Raducad to (81,000
Over 22 acres on Old Rivar Rd. Prica $55,000.
Lot at Interaaction of Mum-ford Road and North side of Pactolus Hwy. 96 faat frontage, over 200 faat deep. Prka $5,000.
COMMERICAL PROPERTY LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Prica $20,000.
908 Evans Street, 82x150 feat. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 faat. (65,000.
Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lana. 195x150 Feat. $95,000
Lot 10th Street near Brownies Drive. 330 faat frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000
2609 East lOlh Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75.000
TURIU6E
KILBTMEili) iSmiCE AfiENCY
LesTumage, Rfltftor Home 756-1179
752-2715
PEALTOI^
30 Years Experience
MECHANICAL
FOREMAN
Power Systems Division, a Morrison-Knudsen Company division, has an immediate requirement for a Mechanical foreman in their diesel generator manufacturing facility located in Rocky Mount,
North Carolina.
This position requires a high school education or equivalent plus trade tech/military training on diesel engines/generator units. Requirements also include 8-8-10 years' experience in the mechanical field including three years at a foreman/supervisory level. The successful candidate must have demonstrated ability in directing activity of shop/production personnel. Knowledge of QC requirements/methods desirable.
This position offers an excellent salary/benefits program. Qualified applicants should . apply to: |im Schtz, Personnel Manager, Power Systems OivWon, 101 Cdow Road, P.O. Box 1928, NCR 0270, Rocky MounL N.C. 27801.
An equal opportunity employer, m/f/h.
MORRISON
KNUDSEN
The Real Estate Corner
buying or Selj|ng, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Ser-vies
^TOli
D.G. idniSAgeicy
752-4012
Anytime
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From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bedroom
Call
752-1411
Ervin Grsy, GRI 752-1411
Msx Wsters
524-4007
New listing in Floral Park. Excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-in kitchen with washer-dryer space, living room with fireplace. $29,900.
A wonderful world of comfort will be yours when you buy this three bedroom. 2 bath home located in Red Oak. Priced very reasonably at $48,500.
Youll never know what a delightful home you can buy for $51,000 until you see this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home located in Cambridge. Beautifully landscaped yard.
Brand new, very attractive and very nice lot. Features great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located near Portertown and priced at $59,900.
Happy family living will go into this home located In Evanswood. Ready to move into now. Has great room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.s. sas non
Jeannette
AgencyJnc
756-1322
Perfect Country Home
H.T. Chapin, Jr.
tinergy Efficient E-300 Rating
A Group 10 Builder, H.T. Chapin of Chapin & Associates has been engaged in the construction business in Greenville since 1951. A member and director of the Greenville Home Builders Association, Mr. Chapin is a 1979 Parade of Homes Winner.
This beautiful two story home on a large ^Aacre wooded lot Is only one quality home built by Chapin & Associates. Enter into a truly spacious home that is well planned and beautifully finished. Great room, dining room and breakfast room with bay window. Other features Include a 15 x 19 master suite with dressing area, deck and third story attic that is completely floored.
Interest Reduction Plan available on this home.
cox
Ageneif, Inc.
756-1322
I
Dshoartcning Exporonc For Soul City^ohooirs
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
SOUL CITY, N.C (,\P) -Things havent worked out the way Janice and Maurice Crump hoped back in 1974, when they arrived here from Atlanta to hdp scratch a new town out of 2,000 acres of woods and pasture.
They thought Soul City would be a real city by now, built from the grotmd up with the help of federal dollars Instead only about 130 people live here, ai^ the Department of Housing and Urban Development is drof^ing the "new town" project after spending $31 million.
Soul City, the only black-backed "new town among the 13 such projects originally conceived during the Johnson administration, is the eighth to lose federal support The Crumps say its been "difficult and disheartening But weve been here so laig weve got a stake in it, and were going to stay," said Mrs. Crump, who runs the town parks and recreation depart-nient
The Crumps and others were attracted to poor, rural Warren County - 50 miles north of Raleigh - by the idea of black capitalism backing a new com-= munity.
Begitn in 1969 by Floyd McKissick, former president of the Congress of Racial Equality, Soul City offered a new opportunity for racial cooperation and an alternative to migration to the North.
What it has become instead is an expensive lesswi for HUD, which announced last June it was dropping its support.
McKissick filed suit to stop HUDS puUout. Federal Judge Joyce Green has given both sides until March 17 to negotiate a settlemait.
Lawyers now are trying to agree on a formula by which most of the towns assets its land, streets and a few buildings will be turned over to HUD, and by which creditors and investors will be satisfied.
HUD gave up on Soul City because it failed to o^et its goals
for growth and because projections showed it would nevo- be able to repay its debts, said Albert Diehl, assistant dqxity director of HUDS New Community Development Corp.
HUD began its support of Soul Qty in 1972 and provided a total of $19 million in grants and $10 million in loan guarantees. Repa.vment of interest on those loans has brought the governments total to $31 million, Diehl said.
When McKissick b^an the town he projected it would have 18,000 people by now. In 1974 he revised that estimate to 46,000 in 30 years.
The towns population is higher than the 130 HUD counts, McKissick contends, because 600 peale living within a one-mile radius are affected by Soul City. But inside the town are only 35 housing units and 150 jobs, he admitted.
There are two industries, one making handicrafts and the other mobile-home furniture, but the towns biggest employer, a cut-and-sew operation making military duffle bags and packs, left town whi HUDS decision was announced.
'Die end of federal su^wrt does not necessarily mean the death of Soul City, however. Its first major industry Perdue Inc., the Maryland-based chicken processor this month bou^t 500 acres on which it plans to build a $^ million plant that will employ more than 1,000 people.
The towns streets are paved, a water and sewer system is operating, the fire station is built and awaiting purchase of fire trucks, a recreatkmal center with swimming pool and tennis courts is <^n and a health center is already serving a threecounty region.
All will remain after HUD is gone, offering an infrastructure of services that could still attract new industry.
Itll be up to the free market forces now to determine whether Soul City grows or not, said Diehl.
But McKissick and many residoits are bitter atxHit
'Unlikely' Spy
Being Hunted
by UUUGLAS DOWUfi LOMPOC. Calif. (UPI) -Christopher John Boyce was the most unlikely of spies and has now become one of the most unusual escaped convicts ever hunted by local and federal authorities.
The 26-year-old son of a former FBI agent, Boyce and accomplice Andrew Daultwi Lee, 28. were convicted in 1977 of selling top-secret intelligence infwrnation to the Soviet Union.
Sentenced to 40 years in prison for espionage, Boyce was missing last Monday when guards at the Lompoc Fetteral Correction Institution made their 10 p.m. bedcheck.
Authorities later discovered a wooden ladder, apparently made in a prison workp, and a pair of metal-cutting shears near two 10-foot fences that Boyce must have scaled to make his escape.
Lee, mean\iiile, is serving a life sentence at the same federal prison.
Boyce and Lee, who authorities said passed some of the the most sensitive of Americas secrets to the Russians, shattered the stereotypical image of spies - especially Boyce, who joked with his cohort that he could use the code name Falcon because of his love of falconry.
The son of a devoutly religious mother, Boyce was once an altar boy. He was sometimes a straight-A student and lie had an IQ of 145. He was a student of history and philosophy and in 1976 voted for Gerald Ford.
But like many young men his age. Boyce became troubled by the war and Vietnam and the Watergate scandal. When that disillusionment took hold, he was a 21-year-old college dropout making $l45-a-week at TRW Inc., in Redondo Beach, Calif., where he held a Top Secret clearance from the Department of Defense.
Boyce admitted to the FBI that he photographed thousands of documents at TRW, primarily regarding a proposed top-secret spy-satellite project, and passed them to Lee for delivery to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City.
During interviews following his trial, Boyce said at TRW he learned of the CIAs activities in other nations, adding that he was particularly offended to discover the CIAs intervention in Australias domestic affairs.
Lee was a convicted drug dealer who sold the secrets to the Russians out of pure greed, Boyce said, insisting that his participation was an act of political conscience.
If I had to do it all over again I would have quit my job (rather than release the information), Boyce told The New York Times Robert Lindsey, who later wrote a book about the case. Die Falcon and the Snowman. ,
Nearly 50 FBI agents, U.S. Marshals deputies and local officers joined the search for Boyce in the rugged terrain surrounding the federal facility at Lon^, 170 miles of Los Angeles.
FBI sp^esman Tom Shell did not give any credence to ^)eculation that foreign agents may have been waiting outside the prison to help Boyce make his getaway.
We have no reason to believe anybody scooped him up with a helicopter, Sheil said. I dont believe at the present time that would be the case.
Boyces attorney during the trial, William Dougherty, said that Boyce cooperated fully during the CIAs debriefing of him after his conviction. But he added:
It doesnt take fantasizing to realize what would happen if the Russians did get tteir hands on him. 'They would use hypnosis, drugs and anything else to get out of him information he may not have told the CIA because he just didnt remember.
However, the U.S. Marshals office, which is in charge of the case, said it has instituted measures to prevent Boyce from leaving the country by normal means, whe continuing the manhunt in the large area surrounding the prison. We still feel he may be in the Lompoc area, Marshals ^X)kesman Jim Propotnick said. Whether are not he is still at the end of trail whi we get to the end of the trial, wily time will tell.
About 43 percent of the money the U.S. Dq)artment of Agriculture spends on animal diseases is spent on a program to eradicate brucellosis.
HUDS decision.
I think some white developer is going to come in he aiid make a fwtune, frankly, said a young social worker at the HealthCo medical clinic, who goes by only the name Makeda.
McKissick is a major stockholder in the Soul City Co., which invested $1.5 millton to devdop the town. What will happen to the inve^rs isnt clear. HUD has said it will pay the Soul City Co. $167,000 to cover qienses in the loss of federal support.
McKissick contends all that will go to creditors, and that he will lose money.
McKissick. a Republican who first won federal support during the Nixon administration, blames a combination of bureaucratic delays, political opposition and racism for the towns problems.
Because building permits were delayed, residents - including McKissick himself were forced to live in trailer homes for five years before houses were built he said.
The project was unpr^ar in Nwth Carolina, whose politicians refused to back it. And conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., activdy q;>posed Soul Oty, calling it a "rip-off. McKissick has also been criticized for nepotism. His son, Floyd Jr., is planning director; a former son-in-law, Lewis Myers, is the salaried director of development, and his wife, Evlyn. has served in the nonpaying job of sanitary district director.
005 is the American way, McKissick explained, saying that all were qualified for the jobs.
McKissick defends Soul Gty and the use of federal aid. He said much of the money went into the water and sewer system, which serves parts of three counties, and the recreational facility offers the only public swimming pool in Warren County.
Said his son: I think if we were a white developer and had accomplished just a fraction of what weve done, theyd have built a statue to us.
SOUL CITY DEVELOPER Floyd McKissick is shown pulling weeds in front of the Soultech 1 sign in Soul City, N.C. recently. Hie future of the town is
now in the hands (rf lawym government abandmed siq^iort June. (AP Laserphoto)
after the Federal of the project last
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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