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Woather
Fair through Tuesday. Lows tonight in 20s and highs Tuesday in the 40s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 36
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1980
INSIDE READING
Page 2to scbo(^ Page 6 - Ingrams trouUes Page 8-Obituaries
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Hope For HostagesExtradition Of Shah Not Now Condition
By The Associated Press
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted today by a French newspaper as saying his government no longer demanded extradition of the deposed shah before the release of the American
hostages now in their 100th day of captivity. He said the release could come perhaps even in the coming days. Masses of Iranians turned out in a steady rain to celebrate the first anniversary of the Islamic revolution with a victory
parade through Tehran. The crush was so great that scores of persons were injured and a grandstand collapsed, the state radio said.
Release for the hostages could come if the U.S. government acknowledged
its past crimes in Iran and recognized his governments ri^t to obtain the extradition of the diah and the restitution of his fortune, Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying by the French newspaper, Le Monde. If they admit this fact, it would
help us to free the hostages in a short time, perhaps even in the coming days.
Asked if the hostages in the interim might be removed from the guard of the Islamic militants and entrusted to Iranian officials, Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying It is a
possibility I envisage for the coming days. But he had not yet received permission from the Revolutionary Council he heads, the newspaper said.
Bani-Sadr said he had received council approval for his proposal that a tribunal to investigate U.S. actions in
Carter Wins Maine Caucus Contest
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Cwre^xmdent
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -President Carter has beaten
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their first New England contest, but the challenger claimed satisfaction in
second place and his main allies said today that in defeat he had gained momentum for the New
Hostages' Letters Tell Of Their Despair, Hope
By The Associated Press
Our hands are tied....Bright lights are kept burning all night....It is almost impossible to sleep....
Thought Id send you a line to let you know Im fine....Have a Merry Christmas and I hope to be home soon.
We still cannot speak to each other which is the most unbearable restriction, given the need'for human contact.
The letters from the stages held in Tehran, an, tell of despair and of pe. Of feeling abandoned k1 of feeling comforted.
Some of the messages to family, friends, clergymen and newspapers talk of politics. Some seem genuine. Others, say the recipients, are forced, strange, not like the people they knew.
Robert C. Ode, at 64 the oldest of the hostages, wrote several letters which were received by, among others, President Carter and The Washington Post.
We feel that we have been abandoned by our government and the American people, wrote Ode, a retired foreign service officer from Falls Church, Va., who was serving temporarily in the embassy when it was seized 100 days ago.
In his letter to the Post, dated Dec. 26 and received
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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.
HOTLINE APPEAL
MALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Im getting referrals from everywhere and I desperately need men willing to give some time to working with young men referred to the juvenile court program on a one-to-one basis, Brenda Teel, coordinator of the Juvenile Court Volunteer Program said. Anyone wishing to help is asked to call Mrs. Teel at 752-1811.
POOR SERVICE
I would like to protest the poor window service at the main office of the Greenville Post Office. I am responsible for going to the Post Office for my office every day, so I know whereof I speak. I consider myself a reasonable person, but it makes me angry to see lines of people way out in the lobby and the clerks in there just walking around looking at them doing nothing to help alleviate the waiting. In any office Ive ever seen, its common courtesy to move from whatever job youre, doing to wait on customers that are lined up. F. C.
Lloyd Mills, Postmaster, said he believes the window service at the main office is good. He said theil-e is some waiting during rush hours, which he said generally last from noon to 1:15 p.m. and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. He suggested that you and anyone who can come at other times.
He said only certain of the Post Office employees are authorized to use the cash drawers, so some of the people you see working in the outer office but not coming up to work at the windows are not allowed to. He said generally two to three men work at the windows during the busy times.
Our lines do get long sometimes, he conceded, but no longer than the banks.
i several weeks later. Ode said his captors did not allow him any news. We have no idea of what is being done. he wrote. We are being kept in , semi-darkened rooms. Our hands are tied day and night....In 53 days, I have been given only three brief exercise periods in the fresh air and only four tasteless and unripe oranges; two hard-boiled eggs, one small bottle of fresh milk and a few pressed dates to supplement an otherwise monotonous and too starchy diet.
Paul Lewis, 22, a Marine sergeant, sounded more optimistic in the letters he wrote to his family in Homer, 111. But his grandmother, Edna Lewis, said some parts of the message she received the day after Christmas just dont sound like Paul.
The letter read, in part, ...have been treated very well much better than I possibly could have expected....The many students I have been in contact with here seem to be good people and are very religious.... "Two other Marines, whose names were not released, wrote to the Long Island Marine Recruiting Station at Freeport, N.Y., which had sent Christmas cards. We are trying to keep up the tradition of the Corps. the two wrote. We just about have the guards going crazy instead of us....Since we have the Americans and the Lord on our side, we will be home sooner or later, I hope. Under the signatures was a postscript: Tell your men if they like light duty, they can come and take our places in sunny Iran.
Hampshire primary.
The presidents men scoffed at the claim, but said it will be difficult to duplicate their Maine victory in New Hampshires presidential primary election two weeks from Tuesday.
The victory Carter scored Sunday is sure to be an asset in that campaign, for all Kennedys claims that the president didnt match his expectation in Maines Democratic town meetings.
Its clear that the momentum is with Senator Kennedy, said Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan. We feel very strongly that Senator Kennedy now has momentum to go to New Hampshire and do very well.
He based that claim on the fact that Kennedy did better in Maine than in his landslide loss to Carter in Iowa three weeks ago.
Lt. Gov. Thomas P. ONeill III of Massachusetts said he is confident Kennedy will improve on his Maine showing in the New Hampshire primary. He said Carters momentum had been blocked. I happen to think we stopped a train here, a fast-moving train, said ONeill, son of the House speaker.
Carter gained 45 percent of the Maine vote to Kennedys 39 percent, with results from about 50 Democratic town caucuses still to be tallied.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ran third, with 14 percent of the vote, and said that represented a takeoff for his campaign.
But Democratic state Chairman Harold Pachios said it appeared that Brown fell short of the 15 percent required to qualify a Democratic candidate to share in delegates. He said that meant the state convention delegates selected in Browns name might be released and thus could join either Kennedy or Carter. That would not happen until the state convention May 16 but it could affect the apportionment of Maines 22 presidential nominating votes.
Kennedy sought to
New Prexy For Carolina T&T
D. Wayne Peterson, vice president-marketing for United Telecommunications Inc., will succeed Jack C. Cluen as president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., it was announced.
Raymond M. Alden, president of United Telecommunications, said that the change in presidents will be effective March 17.
Guen, who has been president of Carolina Telephone since 1975, has requested to retire after 43 years in the telephone industry, it was mentioned. Prior to joining Carolina Telephone, he had served eight years as president of United Telephone Co. of Indiana, another United Telecom company.
Peterson, who joined United Telecom in 1968, has served as vice president-marketing since 1977. Prior to joining the United System, he had been employed by Southwestern States Telephone Co. and Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co.
He attended Dallas College of Southern Methodist University and Rockhurst College in Kansas City. Peterson will relocate his family in Tarboro from Overland Park, Kansas.
minimize his loss, describing the outcome as a standoff and saying Carter had been expected to win handily.
Handily is in the eye of the beholder. The margin was handy enough for Carters spokesmen, who emphasized the fact that it was gained in the home region of the senator from Massachusetts.
Still, Kennedy avoided disaster by keeping it close -something he couldnt do in the seasons first contest in Iowa, on Jan. 21. Carter won there two-to-one.
For us, in a way, it was a fight for survival, said Peter Meade, Kennedys Maine , campaign coordinator.
And Kennedy did achieve that goal, surviving to
Afgan
Rebels
Fighting
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Afghan rebels retook two towns in the rugged mountains of Ba-dakhshan Province in northeastern Afghanistan and battled the ^viets for control of the provincial capital and another town, a Pakistani newspaper reported.
The Moslem insurgents recaptured the towns of Tashkan Arbo and Bagh in bitter fighting, and seized arms, ammunition and food from fleeing Soviet troops, the newspaper Jang reported Sunday.
It said the rebels also laid siege to the provincial capital of Faizabad, 200 miles northeast of Kabul, and were fighting for Zebak, 60 miles to the southeast.
There was no independent confirmation of the fighting in the remote mountain province. ' a key stronghold of the rebels who are fighting a 21-month-old war against a string of pro-So-viet communist governments in Kabul, the national capital.
The Soviet Union has poured an estimated 90,000 troops into Afghanistan since Christmas Day to crush the rebellion and prop up the latest Marxist strongman, Babrak Karmal, who was installed in a Soviet-engineered coup Dec. 27.
The Kremlin renewed charges Sunday that the United States was responsible for the fighting in Afghanistan.
It is not fortuitous that now they are talking loudly in Washington about bringing together the (rebel) gangs smuggled into Afghanistan and turning them into some sort of an army, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said.
challenge Carter again in New Hampshire.
So we will head to New Hampshire and all the other states, confident of what the outcome will be, Kennedy said.
Carter, at Camp David, Md., thanked his supporters and workers for the victory, and said he was sorry he hadnt been able to campaign. I regret that international circumstances made it impossible for me to travel to Maine during this campaign. he said.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter almost certainly will remain in Washington ,:hroughout the New Hampshire campaign.
Kennedy issues almost daily demands that Carter join the campaign and debate him, but Powell said the president's absence is an asset to the challenger.
Hes sort of got the field to himself with the president locked up in the White House, Powell said.
He said the loss was a major blow to the Kennedy campaign because it came in the senators home region.
Weve all known all along that a win by Carter in Kennedys home court would be a major setback for the loser, Powell said. He said the same rule would apply were Kennedy to defeat Carter in a southern primary.
He went into the back yard of Sen. Kennedy and he won big, said Robert S. Strauss, Carters national campaign manager.
Iran be combined with an international commission to investigate the shahs rule, the newspaper said. It quoted him as sying that proposal was now before Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and that he, Bani-Sadr, hoped for a response in two days. The idea for an international commission was proposed by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldehim.
Bani-Sadr also gave an indication how he might then attempt to press a compromise solution on the militants holding the hostages. In the case of a divergence of views, I would eventually go to the U.S. Embassy to convince them to fall in line with my view, he was quoted as saying.
Since the crisis began, the Iranian government and the militants have demanded extradition of the deposed shah before the release of the Americans.
In a message read to the Tehran crowd, which Tehran radio estimated at two million persons, Khomeini did not mention the hostage situation but said Irans struggle must continue against the United States, this ruthless world-devourer.
But he said after Iran ended its political, military, economic and cultural dependence on America, we will establish ordinary relations with America just as with other countries.
Volunteer
STAND-IN MOTHER Patricia Dickey, a single 20-year-old woman of Olney, Md., was artificially inseminated this past weekend at a New York Gty fertility lab. When the child is bom, Dickey has promised to hand over the child for adoption to the biological father and his wife, who is unable to have her own child. (APLaserjAoto)
At Least 21 Will Face Grand Juries' Action
By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer
At least 21 political figui-es and union officials from Louisiana and Texas are going before federal grand juries this week to discuss the FBIs so-called Bril ad investigation a scam involving alleged kickbacks to influence insurance purchases by government agencies in four states.
Among those called to testify are Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and Texas House Speaker Bill Clayton. Not all the public officials are believed to be targets of the investigation.
Brilab is the FBI code name for an undercover investigation, or scam, in which agents used the
services of a twice-convicted California insurance consultant to make bribe money available to labor and government officials responsible for insurance contracts, sources said.
Clayton has acknowledged receiving a stack of $100 bills, but he denied it was a bribe. An Oklahoma state Senate leader 'also was given $5,000 from agents posing as insurance company representatives.
The investigation also involves an attempt to obtain more favorable
immigration treatment for reputed New Orleans crime syndicate boss Carlos Marcello, the New York Times said today.
Brilab is the second major undercover FBI investigation to surface within two weeks. Both have been reported before any charges were leveled by the government drawing sharp criticism.
Were kind of in the first stages of McCarthyism, said Senate Ethics Committee member David Pryor, D-Ark., whose home state is among those involved in Brilab.
D. WAYNE PETERSON
Quick Arrests
Three people were taken into custody this morning by Greenville police in connection with an armed robbery on Evans Street Mall.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a report was received at 9:44 a.m. that Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson had been accosted by two men and a woman in the 300 block of the mall. The three, the chief explained, allegedly produced a pistol, pushed Mrs. Robinson down, and took a bank bag she was carrying. They then ran to a car parked nearby and drove off.
Officers, Cannon said, began chasing a car on Greene Street near the Tar River bridge. The fleeing vehicle collided with one auto during the chase, then struck a tree and stopped. One of the occupants ran from the scene, he said, but all three were taken into custody by 9:50 a.m. six minutes after the robbery was reported.
Investigation of the incident was - continuing at noon.
'Normal' After Sunday's Snow
The area received yet another blanket of snow early Sunday morning as three-quarters of an inch of fell on Greenville and Pitt County.
According to Kelly Patton of Greenville Utilities river plant, the snow that fell Sunday along with the rain on Saturday amounted to around .71 inches of melted precipitation. The high for the period was 37 degrees, with the low at 25 degrees. The Tar River was at 6.9 feet at 8 this morning and said Patton, was rising steadily.
Both city and county schools were operating on
normal schedules. Glenn Cox, superintendent of the city schools, said We are back to normal. Everything is operating. The city schools did not have a snow day Saturday, but Pitt County schools were open Saturday for a make-up day.
We had a fairly good day on Saturday, said County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford. We dismissed at around 2 p.m. Alford said he thought the make-up day was necessary because of bad weather forecasts for the first of this week. This weather did not materialize, he said.
Chicago Pupils Back In School
By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writ CHICAGO (AP) Chicago's 473,000 public school students are returning to classes today for the first time in two weeks
after members of the striking Chicago Teachers Union overwhelmingly approved a compromise plan to salvage hundreds of classroom jobs.
"Were happy it ended well,
union President R(^rt Healey said Sunday after announcing that teachers voted 4,645 to 213 in favor of ending the walkout. You could say we compromised for good causes.
Forestry Giants Look To Southland's Wealth
NEW VICE PRESIDENT - Uwrence Davenport (ri^t) oi Greenville is the new vice president (rf the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association. The association, which is headquarto^ at N.C. State University, works to improve the quality of seeds
available to fanners. With Davenport is Tom Niaialee (left) of Wilmington, the new president (rf the N.C. Foundation Seed Producers, and Weldon Edmund of Chadboum, president of the Crop Improvement Association.
AlLANTA (AP) - Faced with the dwindling availability of privately owned forest land, timber giants in the Pacific Northwest are channeling their money and energies into the unfettered woodlands of the Southeast
Poets Corner Draws a Crowd
By Abigail Van Buren
1900 Dy Chicago Tnbone-N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR READERS: Recently I pablished a poem sent to me by the participants of the Long Beach, Calif., Senior Day Center. Ita message, 1 tbongbt, was worthy of sharing with my readers. The essence, and closing lines, are: Jnst give me one flower today, pink or. white or red. Id rather have one bbsaom now, than a tmckload when Im dead.
The anthor was unknown, and I asked if any of my readers knew who had written it.
Are yon ready for a random sample of my mail today?
DEAR ABBY: I read the poem in the Macon Telegraph News, and recognized it immediately as the poem written by a prominent Macon, Ga., dentist. He was R. Holmes Mason, now deceased 34 years. Dr. Mason was dedicated to his family, church and profession.
E.H.: MACON, GA.
DEAR ABBY; The author of the poem you published in the Los Angeles Times was written by my brother, Herman B. Stokes, now deceased. The name of the poem is "A Rose." It was set to music by Hallmark about 10 years ago. I was deeply touched when I read it.
THELMA STOKES: L.A., CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: I read in the Tulsa Tribune the poem whose real title is A Flower for the Living. It was written many years ago by my mother. Lela Snider, who lives in Okmulgee, Okla. She sent it to her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Acock, who lives in Ramon, Calif. Myrtle had copies made and sent it to her friends. Since then we have seen it published several times, always with "Author Unknown." My mother is 76, has had many strokes and is confined to a wheel chair. She never misses your column. Her eyes are bad, so she has someone read it to her,
AUTHOR S PROUD DAUGHTER: TULSA
DEAR ABBY: .My husband noticed the poem in your column in the State Paper of Columbia, S.C. The version you printed is slightly different than the original, titled: "Kindness Through Life." It was written by Austin K. Snyder. According to my husband, Snyder was a professor at the U.S. Naval Academy, and this poem appeared in Shipmate," a publication of the U.S. .Naval Academy Alumni Association in Sept., 1977.
VIRGINIA MCMILLAN: MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.
DEAR ABBY: You can quit hunting for the author of that poem printed in the Sioux City Journal. The correct title is, I'd Rather," and it was written by William Nick Gikas. He was a 32nd Degree Mason who lived in Everett, Wash. Dad, who is now 91, is a .Mason and Shriner. He subscribed to the lodge publications, and .Mother was always cutting out poems and putting them in her scrapbook. That poem has been in Mothers scrapbook for years.
MRS. ARTHUR L. SCHMIDT, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
DEAR ABBY: In the mid-40's I cut out the poem you ran in the Pocatello Idaho Tribune. The title is The Stained
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Glass Window." And it was written by Anna Mae Armstead, a local lady.
W. A. OGLE: POCATELLO, IDAHO
DEAR ABBY: The poem you printed has been around for as long as I can remember and I am in my 60s. It was written by none other than the belpved, homespun, folksy, philosopher-poet, Edgar Guest. I am sure I saw it in a published collection of Edgar Guests poems. I dont have the book anymore because I foolishly let someone borrow it, and I cant for the life of me remember who.
C.C.K.: CHICAGO
DEAR ABBY: The poem you published was written by my mother, Mrs. Nelia Thompson, in 1961. She called it Lifes Roses. It was never copyrighted, but she did send copies to several of her friends, and the next thing we knew it was printed in a magazine with "author unknown" under it. My mother died in 1%6, and it always hurt me that my mother never got credit for her beautiful poem.
MRS. DORIS BRANSBY
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a postcard which I have had since 1930. On it is the poem you ran with author unknown."
The postcard was designed by four nobles of Medinah Temple (Shriners) who were called the Four Horsemen, namely, Billy Jackson, Charley Kuhn, Charley Wackerhagen and Fred Raven.
MRS. HENRY A. SOLOMON, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
DEAR READERS: Are you confused? Well, so am I, and as if this weren't enough, my syndicate in New York advised me that they received a telephone call from a 91-year-old reader of the Dallas Times-Herald claiming that he was the author of that poem and he wanted to know where in the blazes Abby found it!
Area Employment Survey Scheduled
A lot of timber ownership in the West is in public forest lands and that doesnt leave a lot of access to timber lands in the West. said Dennis Hurt, a spokesman for Boise Cascade Corp.
He said the firms heaviest timber acquisition is concentrated in the Southeast, where timber land is predominantly in private hands.
John Fery, chairman and chief executive officer of Boise Cascade, said last week the company has no provision to increase timber production in the West during its $2.3 billion capital outlay plan over the next five years.
Boise Cascade is not alone. Georgia Pacific Corp. is transferring its corporate headquarters from Portland, Ore. to Atlanta. Weyerhauser, Crown Zel-lerbach Corp., International Paper and Southwest Forest Industries have all established extensive timber operations in the South.
Federal policy was a major
Local representatives of the Bureau of the Clensus will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of Feb. 18-22, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, announced today.'
The survey is conducted for the U. S. Dept, of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 84,000 households throughout the United States. Results are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.
For example, in December, the survey indicated that, of the 104 million men and women in the civilian labor force. 97.9
million were employed. The jobless rate, at 5.9 percent in December, has fluctuated between 5.7 and 5.9 percent for more than a year.
Information supplied is kept strictly confidential by law and results are used only to compile statistical totals.
Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville is the interviewer for this area.
Cancel, Re-Set Local Recitals
The student recital of Martha Ferguson, announced for Tuesday, Feb. 12, has been cancelled.
Also cancelled are the student recitals of Myrick Gyant and Willie Morris, both originally set for Wednesday, Feb. 13.
The student recital of sax-aphonist, Roland Colsen, originally set for last Thursday, will be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU.
Band Boosters Meet Tuesday
The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m.
All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.
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fiATTtlM. is a program designed to help reduce the high peak periods of demand for electric energy which typically occur on hot summer days when all electricity users combined are using the most electricityat the same time. These peaks are very expensive and they cost You, the electric consumer, extra money.
If you are a residential customer of Greenville Utilities and you have an electric water heater central air conditioning, then you can help BEAT THE PEAK. As a BEAT' THE PEAK Volunteer, you receive a direct credit reduction of either $5.00 or {ift.OO on each of your June, July, August, and September electric bills. That can add up to a $40 savings.
It costs you nothing to join BEAT THE PEAK, but it can save you a lot. It also helps save precious, expensive oil that must be used to generate the electric energy needed during peak periods.
To apply for BEAT THE PEAK, or for more information, call the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities at 752-7166. Only several hundred applications remain for 1980, so call Today so you can start saving money this summer.
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cause of the shift in investment to the Southeast, said James M. .Montgomery, executive vice president of the Southern Forest Institute, The institute promotes the forest industry in 13 Southeastern states.
The availability for timber production has been shrinking because of political reasons, not the ability of the land to produce, Montgomery said.
He said publicly owned land gradually became less open to timber cutting because of pressure to protect wildlife and watershed for recreation.
Unlike timber lands in the West, Southeastern forests are primarily owned by individuals, with 71.6 percent of commercial forest land in the hands of private, non-industrial landowners, Montgomery noted.
Large timber companies in the region own much of their own land, but also invest in managing the holdings of small landowners and lease the rights to their wood.
Technological devel(^ments which made ply^wood available from the southern pine also fueled the movement southward, the spokesman said.
Montgomery identified forestry as a major industry in Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
But Jim Morrison, a spokesman for the Georgia Wildlife Federation, said extensive clear-cutting may be wreaking havoc on the habitats of various wildlife.
The loss of the old dead trees is a big problem, because many forms of wildlife need dead trees with holes in them to make a home, raise their young and get out of the weather, Morrison said.
The old dead trees and some species of hardwood are not considered productive to the forest companies, he added.
The Georgia Wildlife Federation represents 55,000 hunters, fishermen and conservationists.
Board of Education officials have scheduled a ratification vote for Wednesday.
Teachers in the nations third-largest school district had refused from Jan. 28 until they received overdue paychecks at the end of the week. But the following Monday, they were on strike, resisting the Board of Educations plans to eliminate jobs as part of a $60 million bud^t reduction.
The board was siqiposed to cut school spending as part of an elaborate rescue plan agreed upon by school, government and business leaders last month in Springfield.
The agreement provided loans for the school system, which could no longer borrow in the money markets because its credit rating had fallen too low.
The agreement approved by the union Sunday restored 300 teacher and 204 teacher aides and clerk positions the board planned to cut. The board had voted to end 1,675 teaching positions and now will end 1,375.
TTie agreement also provided that all 48,600 school employees will lose one day in pay but nine days will be added on to the sc1k)o1 year to make up for days lost during the work stop-y page, Healey said.
Chuck Burdeen, a teachers union spokesman, said the loss of one days pay will save the school board about $3.7 million. Restoring the 500 classroom po
sitions will cost $3.69 million.
The agreement also calls for the school board to drop court action against the union and its officers.
Board of Education attorneys filed a motHMi last week asking that the teachers be fouiKl in contempt after they ignored a preliminary injunction ordering them to return to work.
Healey called the strike the most unusual in the history of Illinois, because the teachers stayed home not to gain, but to keep what we had and to protect the jobs of some of our fellow workers.
The unions executive board unanimously endorsed the settlement before the general membership meeting, and the CTUs House of Delegates then voted 607-2 to support ratification of the pact.
Meanwhile, (^icago firefighters, who have been threatening to strike to win a written contract with the city, and Mayor Jane Byrne agreed Saturday to call in a mediator. Firefighters have previously had only a handshake agreement with the city. Negotiations were to continue today in that dispute.
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Sharon Ann Edwards Is Bride Of D. K. Harris
Sharon Ann Edwards and Doiian Kirby Harris, both of Greenville, were married Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Trinity Free Wilt Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Van Dale Hudson performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nathaniel Edwards of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doiian Harris of Rox-boro.
The church was decorated with candelabra, palms, and bouquets of white mums, babys breath and pom pons. At the altar was a profile kneeling bench. Family pews were marked with white velvet bows and greenery.
Wedding music was provided by Eloise Jackson of Winterville, organist, Trisha Tessnear of Wilson, flutist. Randy Sawyer of Greenville sang The Wedding Song. Sweetest Story Ever Told and The Lords Prayer.
Thel)ride was~given iti marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silken organza over peau de soie featuring a high lace neckline, lace beaded with pearls and an empire waist outlined with pearls. The long pointed sleeves were paneled of lace and pearls. The A-line skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in clipped rosepoint Chantilly lace to complement her gown and was held in place by a band of beaded pearls overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations and babys breath tied with satin ribbon.
The maid of honor was Rhonda Edwards of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of garnet LoU EvCFCtt silesta designed with an open neckline and fitted bodice. The full flared skirt fell in a sunburst of knife pleats. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose and babys breath tied with pink satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Sarah Edwards of Greenville, sister of the bride, Loudell Harris of Roxboro, sister of the bridegroom. Susan Causey of Greenville, cousin of the bride,
Doreen Cox of Beaufort, cousin
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
MRS. DOLIAN KIRBY HARRIS
highlighted with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of peach knit. The
Gives Program
of the bride, and Cindy Leazer of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identically to that of the honor attendant. They carried a long-stemmed white rose and babys breath tied with white satin ribbon.
Mahita Prasad and Amanda Phelps of Greenville were flower girls. They wore formal gowns of white silesta highlighted by an empire bodice. Their picture hats were white tied with garnet ribbon and they carried white lace baskets filled with pink and white carnations.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Randy Bailey, David Denning and Burt Robinson, all of Greenville, Lawrence Young of Raleigh, and Blaine Darden of Fayetteville.
The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of green knit
The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Peggy Byrum. Darla Goins was cohostess.
Guest speaker was Lou Everett, an instructor in the psychiatry department of the ECU School of Nursing. She presented a mental health workshop on Self Awareness.
Committee chairmen announced during the business session included: Sunshine, Alice Angel; Ways and Means, Isabel McMillen; Publicity, Darla Goins; and Social, Kaye Stott.
New projects discussed included the yard of the month and Easter party for children of Westhaven. Tentative plans were made for each.
The next meeting will be held March 4 at 8 p.m.
Dr. Slaton To Be Circle Speaker
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara MoyeShackell.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Lois Staton.
mothers were honored with corsages of white roses. The grandmothers wore formal gowns and were remembered with white carnation corsages.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee greeted guests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with a silver epergne candelabra with white candles, miniature white, pink and garnet carnations. Punch was poured by Mrs. William Harrell Crawford and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee and a three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Calvin Mills.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth centered with a portrait of the bride and a silver candelabra.
Presiding at the register was Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of Simpson. Mrs. James Paige of Greenville directed the wedding.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Three Steers.
The bride attended East Carolina University where she graduated with a degree in social work.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a sales representative for Martha White Foods. Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. _ Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Heres a stunning afghan made in a form of crochet known as hairpin lace. Anyone with a basic knowledge of crochet can easily master the hairpin lace and will find this afghan a delight to make and a joy to own.
Hairpin lace is made in strips, with each strip having looped edges. For this Link-a-Loop afghan, the strips are joined by pulling the loops of one strip through the loops of the adjoining strip, forming the cluster-like vertical rows.
To obtain directions for making the Link-a-Loop Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. W-718 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler 'The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-718 by sending check or money order for $25.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains Red Heart han-dknitting yarn (knitting worsted weight in Wintuk), hairpin lace loom, crochet hook and the instruction leaflet. Please specify your choice of light blue, medium blue, off white, light gold, pale rose or soft yellow.
DEAR READERS: The crocheted popcorn stitch is a very versatile one which is far easier than you might think. To practice it. work a foundation chain of any desired length, then, for the foundation row, work across the chain in single or double crochet. Chain three and turn.
Heart Fund Bridge Benefit Set For March
A limited number of tickets for the first bridge benefit sponsored by the Heart Fund are being sold. The benefit will be held Wednesday, March 5, from 7:30-10:30p.m.
The event will be held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Administrative Building auditorium. The benefit will feature card games, refreshments and score prizes.
Ticket donations are $3.00 per person and may be purchased from Bonnie Galloway, chairman, Linda Starr, Mary Fleming, Judi Miller, Ellen Hardy, Terry King or Camille Archie.
Tickets may be purchased in groups of four and must be purchased in advance on a first come basis. For further information call 752-1367.
On the next row, work a ctou-ble crochet in the first stitch, then work five double crochets in the next stitch. Pull the last loop up and remove the hook from this loop. Insert the hook into the top of the first double crochet made in this group of five, then insert hook back into the loqj you dropped and pull this loop through the other loop on the hook and chain one stitch. This completes one popcorn stitch.
To continue on row one (chain one, skip one stitch, double crochet in next stitch, chain two, skip next stitch, make a popcorn in next stitch). Repeat the steps between parentheses all across row, chain three and turn.
Now the second row (make a double crochet in popcorn, a double crochet in the next chain-2 space, a double crochet in next double crochet, a double crochet in the next chain-2 space). Again repeat the steps between parentheses all across the row, ending with a double crochet in the turning chain of the previous row. Repeat these two rows over and over for desired length.
There are many different ways to use popcorn stitches.
You may want to make popcorns all across without the double crochet between or you may wish to have several double crochets worked between each popcorn.
You may prefer to work rows of single crochet between the popcorn rows. In this event, chain one instead of three at the end of row one. Or, you may want to have scattered popcorns in a random or planned design. If you decide to do this, work a popcorn in place of a double crochet, chain one and skip next stitch.
Or, have you ever thought of having the popcorns worked in contrasting colors? To do this, work in double crochet to
Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, February 11, IMO3
Cooking Is Fun
SUPPER FARE Salmon Patties Potatoes
Green Peas Bread Tray Salad with Dill Dressing Fruit Beverage
DILL DRESSING Its on the tart side.
*/4 cup commercial sour cream 2 table^xwns salad oil 1 tablespowi cider vinegar yz tableqxxMi finely grated onion (pulp and juice)
V4 teaspoon salt tea^oon dill seed V4 teaspoon paprika Vfe teaspoon pepper Whisk together all the ingredients; cover tightly and chill overnight to allow flavors to blend. Makes cup.
Optical
opticians association america
Topics
LINK-A-LOOP AFGHAN. . .is done in a form of crochet known as hairpin lace.
within one stitch of where the next popcorn is to be made. In this next stitch, work a double crochet to the point where there are just two loops on the hook.
Now, drop main color and draw through a loop of contrast color. Make the popcorn with the contrast color, dropping it before making the chain-one at end of popcorn. Use main color for this chain-one and for the following double crochets.
You can make a popcorn braid to use as trim by simply working row one of the pattern stitch. You may want to finish this off with a row of single crochet along each long edge. Use your leftover yams to practice and have fun making popcorns!
Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of genera] interest in the column whenever possible.
I would like to thank everyone who helped make my long association with Tommie Willis, Inc. a vefy pleasant and happy experience.
If I can help you with drapery or other window treatment, please call.
Peatgna
Cl|riatinB
CHRISTINE PURSER
Route 2. Box 687 Chocowinity, N.C. 27817
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by Beecher Kirkley
Many parents make the mistake of not talking to their children about corrective eye surgery and the hospital before an operation or hospital visit. A child should accept surgery as something that is helpful and healing, not frightening. If Is wise to talk to a child about the hospital, the doctors and nurses, and the surgical gowns and masks worn in the operating room. A child should also be warned that there may even be some pain when he wakes up after the operation. Your child will react so much better if the truth is told, not hidden.
Today the demands and needs of children are of more concern than ever before This is true when it comes to eyewear requirements also. Children should have periodic eye examinations. When the examinations result in the doctor prescribing eyewear, you would do well to bring your child and the prescription to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. Our professional staff will take the time to properly fit your child to the frames as well as pay attention to their concern for style. Tel, 752-1446.
HELPFUL -HINT: Clean optical lenses with warm soapy water and clean cloth or tissues. Wipe water away gently There is no need to polish" optical plastic lens.
Fashion looks too expensive?
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Fashionable bead necklaces in 16" serpentine chain length with three, four or five gold tone or white pearl finish beads. 4, 6 or 8mm size beads. Comes boxed so It's ready for gift giving!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
budget store
4IV Oaity FeOector, GmovUle. N.C.-Mooday, FVniary 11. mo
Hopeful Waiting Time
The United States has adopted a policy of hopeful watching and waiting as Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr attempts to organize a central ^vemment in that nation.
Bani-Sadr recognizes that his first order of business is to get the situation at the United States embassy under cwitroi. There, radicals are holding employees of the embassy prisoners, a direct challenge to all accepted international relations.
Bani-Sadr was quick to cwifront the militants, calling them rebels against the government. Reportedly he has cut off access for the militants to the state controlled radio and television system.
It must be clear to Bani-Sadr, and others in government, that there is a major threat to Iran from Soviet
troops massed in Afghanistan. Resumption of relations with the United States is essential if Iran is to stay independent of Russia. While there are differences between Iran and the United States, there has also been a long period of friendship and exchange on which a new relation can be built.
Bani-Sadrs condemnation of the militants requires courage. A wrong stq) and he could be out of power, and perhaps his life could be in danger.
Almost anything could happen in Iran now, but there is some small reason for hope that the hostage issue can be resolved. Then Iran, the Middle East and the western nations can turn their attention to the real threat, of Soviet troops in Afghanistan.
ONE MANS MEATANOTHER MANS POISON!
Different Climate Involved
If the United States re-institutes the draft, there is not likely to be any refuge in Canada.
Canadian External Affairs Minister Flora MacDonald said draft dodgers from the United States would not be let in as they were during the Vietnam era.
Those evading the draft would be
at the bottom of the immigration lists, she said.
So far only registration has been prx^)osed in the United States and resumption of drafting may be a long time away. If drafting is resumed, however, it is likely to be a far different climate from that of the Vietnam era.
THIS AFTERNOON
N. C. Time Bombs
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Government pension and retirement plans have been characterized as financial time bombs. and the explosion has already been felt in some communities. notably .New York and Chicago.
Events have demonstrated that more than just retired employees and those who will be retiring with public benefits have a stake in the matter. Taxpayers who have built the retirenient system, and who will be called upon to rescue the governmental unit if ovCTextended payouts bring it to the brink of disaster, also have an important interest.
How does North Carolina compare with other localities in the soundness of retirement plans for state and local employees?
W. Michael Smith, director of administration for the City of Asheville, has taken a long, hard look at this matter, and his findings are published in Popular Government, a periodical produced by the Institute of Government at Chapel HUl.
Good Shape Smith finds the system generally in good shape, twt raises stormwarning notices over immediately pending and future developments.
TTie system here has been marked historically by legislative and administrative responsibility and sound financial management.
However, some recent developments give cause for concern, Smith reported.
Over-riding those concerns was Smiths determination that members of the .North Carolina General Assembly tend to treat changes In the pension and retirement system as of interest only to retirees and governmental
employees, neglecting the impact of decisions on the taxpayers in general. Proposals for change, for example. must be accompanied by actuarial notes revealing actual cost, but the General AssemWy seemed to pursue the legislation without realistic regard for the cost contained in the notes, Smith reported.
Besides the political pressures which can be brought to bear on the
BiLLNOBLrrr
Legislature by the employee associations, the program is terribly complex and difficult to understand. Citizen and lawmaker alike, in such circumstances, yield to expert testimony or employee requests.
Generally, public retirement programs are more attractive than private pension plans, providing retirement ages lower than 65, pension formulas which pay hi^er rates, automatic adjustments in post-retirement benefits, and liberal disability provisions which Smith sums up as very liberal. Additionally, governmental retirees collect full benefits without regard to Social Security benefits being collected, and retiring at an early age allows taking another job and collecting full
The Daily Reflector
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salary in addition to the pension.
niree Concerns Smith points at three causes for concern in action pending before the General Assembly this year or next. His concerns are not meant to criticize proposed change...rather, they are intended to encourage retirement system members, public officials, and taxpayers to insist that the same sound principles of administrative and financial management and benefits development that have brou^t the North Carolina pension systems to their present position of strength be maintained and cwitinued, Smith says.
The first is 1979 action by the General Assembly to boost retirement pay by five percent while funding only four percent, piat one percent hike which wasnt funded means the accrued savings of the system will be nibbled away. Much of that sort of figure manipulating could produce trouble in years ahead.
Second is the strong effort underway to allow early retirement at any age so long as age and years of service total 85. 'That would hit the accrued liabilities of the system for $45 million.
'Third, over 80 bills benefit-ting individuals or small groiqis of people with special treatment are in the legislative helper. Cost increases would be considerable, Smith reports.
All local employees, firemen, law officers, court officials, teachers, and state employees come under one of seven state plans.
Letters
Welcome
Letters to the ediUM- are welcome. They should be limited to 300 words. All let-toii must carry the name and address of the writer. If a letter is written fc- a grotq) of people (H- an organizatkm, the name of at least one mnnber of the group must be signed.
The editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed inflammatory or libelous.
Voters Lean To Controls
ByGecrgeGallif)
PRINCETON, N.J. - The American electorate favors a return to wage/price controls - one of two key proposals set forth by Sen. Edward Kennedy in his recent campaign "counteroffensive but is evenly divided on the (Aher proposal, a law requiring gas rationing.
The two issues were highlighted in Kennedys Jan. 23 speech, launched in the wake of his loss to President Jimmy Carter in the Iowa caucuses and as a response to the presidents State of the Union message. President Carter opposes both wage/price controls and gasoline rationing at this time.
A majority of 58 percent in the survey would like to have the govenuront bring back wage/price controls while 34 percent say they would oppose such a move. This is the hipest percentage in favor since Richard Nixon removed controls in April 1974.
The proportion of the public now favoring controls is one of the highest recorded during the past four decades, in which time more than 40 national surveys on the subject have been conducted.
Here is the question asked to determine attitudes toward reimposing wage and price controls:
Would you favor or qipose having the government bring back wage and price controls?
Following are the latest results and trend:
Bring Back Wage/Price Contrds?
ByARTBUCHWALD
f V li.tf* i''
Favor
Ol^xise
NoOpiniwi
LATEST (Feb. 1-3)
58%
34%
8%
May, 1979
57
31
12
July, 1978
53
34
13
May
52
36
12
i^iril
52
37
11
February
44
40
16
Dec. 1976
44
41
15
Aug. 1974
50
39
11
Learn Jewelry Truths
WASHINGTON - The newspapers and airwaves are filled with commercials urging people to bring in their gold and silver jewelry to stores and dealers. Jewelers are not selling but buying these days, and the public is showing up in droves with everything from diamond pendants to silver salt and pepper shakers.
While it is true that the buy-back value of these items has never been higher.
there is a danger involved which I believe everyone should be warned about.
Mcaoskeys wife decided to cash in on some valuable pieces of jewelry that her husband had given her through the years. She was under the impression - and McCloskey had never denied it that everything he bought her was worth a fortune. Accompanied by her friend, Melba, for protection she took it all down to a
jeweler who was guaranteeing the highest prices in Washington.
The man behind the counter picked up one piece at a time, said junk, and threw it down.
Mrs. McCloskey was not only shattered by the mans
Public Forum
Lettm submitted for Public Fnrun sbould be limited to 300 words, llie editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
TotheeditiM*:
I think its time President Carter should write a letter like this: Dear President Brezhnev-Russia:
First, I want to thank you for miraculously increasing my presidential rating in recent weeks, in spite of my being responsible for America now at the brink of war.
I feel compelled to list many things I have done to help you. Im the best friend Russia has ever had in the White House.
1.1 could have given Afghanistan many needed weapons to resist you, but I didnt. Last March Afghanistan representatives came to beg for arms, but I told them no-go because I couldnt make you angry
2. 'The State Department and CIA told me last August not to let the shah in, warning me that terrorists would take over the embassy and take hostages. How could I do otherwise, with Rockefeller (the man who got me elected) telling me to let the shah in? After all, Rockefeller needed to get his mitts in the Iranian money in his banks, and he did.
Ive started talking tough, but you know Im chicken-hearted. There are many other things I have done you must have forgotten.
1. I gave Panaiha to the Marxist leaders, best friends of Cuba and also saved Rockefellers banks.
2. Remember, I sold Nicaragua down the river.
3.1 helped Chile and Angola to fall.
4. I gave Taiwan the gate. Wasnt that a wonderful bom again act?
5. Remember, I killed the B-1 bomber, neutron bomb and the big carrier.
6.1 cut our naval strength in half and I shelved the Salt II until later.
7. Dont you realize I have appointed many far left people to top government jobs?
8. Didnt you know I let 7,500 Iranians (1,200 students) in since the embargo?
Please Slow Down Now and thanks again for saving my election.
Its No Fairy Tale.
William A. Wright
Quote
There is no greater folly in the world than for a man to despair.-Cervantes
ARTBUCHWALD
contempt for her earthly possessions, but mortified that Melba was a witness to the embarrassing scene.
Melba promised she wouldnt say a word to anyone. What she really meant was that she wouldnt say a word to anyone until she could get to the nearest telephone.
WTien McCloskey got home that evening, his martini was warm and his wife was cold.
Do you remember that beautiful gold necklace you bought me in Mexico City ten years ago? his wife asked.
The one we had insured for $5,(X)0? I hope you didnt lose it.
I wish I had, she replied. I took it to the jeweler today and he said it was worth $20.
Thats ridiculous. The man who sold it to me in a dark alley off the Avenida de Montezuma said it was a priceless Inca treasure.
You never told me you bought it from a man in a dark alley!
You never asked.
Did you know that the pearl earrings you brought (CmtlnuedoapageS)
views on this issue and the issue of rationing, it is important to examine the views of survey respondents by political affiliation. As the following table indicates, the weight of opinion among all three groups of voters Democrats, Republicans and independents is heavily in favor of bringing back controls.
Following are the national results, and by political affiliation:
Bring Back Wage/Price Controls?
Favor Oppose No Opinion
NATIONAL 58% 34% 8%
Democrats 60 31 9
Republicans 55 38 7
Independents 57 35 8
Voters Divided (hi Rationing The same survey shows the public to be evenly divided on a law requiring gasoline rationing, with 45 percent in favor and 46 percent opposed.
Here is the question:
Do you favor or oppose a law requiring gas rationing? Here are the national results and those by political party affiliation:
Favor/O^xise Law Requiring Gasoline Rationing?
Favor Oppose No opinion
NATIONAL 45% 46% 9%
Democrats 47 44 9
Republicans (45 46 9
Independents 43 50 7
Carter O^xises Ckmtrols, Rationing At TTiis Time President Carter has consistently opposed wage/price controls despite mounting pressure from various quarters. Business and labor leaders also continue to oppose controls. Labor leaders believe wage controls unfairly penalize union workers, while business people fear that controls will cause shortages in some commodities.
President Carter also opposes gas rationing at this time although he has standby authority to impose rationing when he deems it necessary.
Sen. Kennedy recently called for immediate gasoline rationing, designed - in his words - to save 1.7 million barrels of oU daily over a three-year period. Kennedy believes rationing should be based on drivers licenses, not, as in the Carter administrations standby rationing plan, on car registrations.
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,336 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 1-3.
N.H. Tax Trap
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special (>)rre^)ondent CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Ronald Reagan almost walked into New Hampshires tax trap the other day. He stopped just short - in mid-sentence.
Reagan, sporting a yellow firemans jacket, was shaking hands at the Globe Manufacturing Co. in Pittsfield, N.H., which makes them, when a woman complained about high property taxes and asked what could be done.
The former California governor began a dissertation on tax equity and said
property taxes should be earmarked for services related to property ownership, such as police and fire protection.
He said people should look at a broader-based tax, based on your ability to pay.
Thats the trap. New Hampshire has no income or general sales taxes, and woe be to the politician who suggests one. (Jovernors have fallen over the suggestion that they might seek such a tax.
Reagan said that if someone is sick and out of work, they pay no income tax (Continued (XI page 5)
Business Health Clinic's Role
Strength For Today
DONT LOSE THE KEY Most of us have lost our car keys or house keys at one time or another, and the result has been considerable inconvenience and irritation. But some of us have been more than inconvenienced when we have lost the key to right living. This very simple key, fashioned from sincerity, love and faith, will open the door of life and allow one to enter a veritable treasure house. But some people never find this key. They have to use the money key, or the liquor key, or the popularity-at-
any-pricekey.
Actually, these keys open Pandoras Box. According to the ancient Greek myth. Pandora was given a box by Zeus and told never to open it. But Pandora disobeyed Zeus and opened the box anyway. 'The result was that she .allowed to escape every evil plague by which the soul of man can be assailed.
So the lesson is, always keep Pandoras box tightly locked, but always have the key available to open the door to right living and the resulting happiness.
i EliatuiDou^ass
ByJOHNOJNNteT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.) (AP) Scores of businesses come each year to Dr. Sidney SchoefflfiFs clinic for their regular physical checkup - rate of return, productivity, market share, tactics, cash flow and the like.
The companies are put through a detailed set of tests in which their performance is measured against standards obtained from a data base of 2,000 business units that report in strict confidence to the clinic.
When the data analysis is completed, company strengths and weaknesses are revealed as clearly as those of a human being whose pulse, blood pressure and lung capacity are examined in a ho^ital clinic.
Schoeffler and his staff operate the Strategic planning Institute, a nonprofit think tank into which 250 member companies pour data about their performance, and from which general health standards emerge.
Imput is understandably enormous and varied. It comes from large corporations operating many business units, and small companies with one or a few units. And from foreign as well as domestic concerns.
All members (their dues range from about $10,000 to $20,000 a year) report in a common format what they do about pricing, expansion, personnel, marketing and the like.
'They describe the market and their share: expanding, shrinlfling, lowl, natiqpal.
The competition: few or many, small or large, similar product or differentiated. And results: growth, cash flow, profit, loss.
The first PIMS (profit impact of market strategies) tests seeks to determine if a companys return on investment is up to expectations. 'Die data bank establishes a par-RIO for the company, based on analysis of com-panies with similar characteristics.
If profits are below par there is strong evidence of an operating problem, says Schoeffler. Either that or the company is in the middle of a price war. Additional tests bring out the facts.
An audit of productivity follows, often giving early warning of poor management decisions.
Marketing-type informa
tion sales force and advertising expenses as a percentage of sales are examined for each business unit of a member company.
(Ganges in market share are examined. If a company increases its share by 3 percent, and par for a company of its characteristics is 5, it can lead to a revision of tactics. If the reverse is true, it can mean either of two things: a temporary windfall or superior tactics.
A cash flow (cash generated versus cash used) test follows. Because of high borrowing costs, it can reveal critical flaws for small, growing companies in need of cash. Or, if the company has a large market share and little chance to expand, it might suggest in-vestmenl4)ossibil^.
Olympic Tradition
In Lake Placid, New York, this week, athletes from more than 30 countries are scheduled to carry on a tradition that began in Greece thousands of years ago. Nobody knows when the first Olympic Games took place. According to Greek legend, Hercules organized the games, and the gods themselves were the first athletes to compete. Historical records of the Olympics date back to 776 B.C., when the only event was a foot race. The Greeks later added wrestling, boxing and chariot racing, as well as jumping and throwing events. The first modern Olympics took place in Greece in 1896. The first Winter Olympics were held in 1924 in France.
DO YOU KNOW - What did the Greeks call the four-year period between Olympic Games?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Innsbruck, Austria, hosted the 1976 Winter Olympics.
2-11-80
VKC. Inc. 1980
Speaking of
Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Preventing Allergy In Infants
We are a highly allergic family. My parents, sister and brothers are all allergic. Is there any way that we can prevent passing on our allergies to our own children? - Miss C.B., Ohio.
Dear Miss B.:
For years it was just accepted that diildren would be the unfortunate heirs to their parents aUergies. Now, it seems that the new horizons of medical thought suggest that it may be possible to interrupt this chain of allergic disposition.
It is said^ that about 20 percent of all infants and young children may have some form of allergy. The rate is probably higher in those families where both parents are allagic.
Dr. Robert Hamburger, professor of pediatrics at the University of California in San Diego, suggests this outline for the possible prevention of allergy in infants:
1. Breast-feed your infant for at least six months. Make sure that this is your infants only source of nutriment throughout this time period.
2. If food supplements are required, use only hypo-allergenic substances, such as presCTibed by your physician (soy milk, amino acid
preparation, meat-based formula).
^ 3. If vitamin or mineral supplements are required, use only those presCTibed by your physician.
4. Do not feed your infant solid food for at least six months.
5. Keep your infants room as free as possible of dust and mold.
6. Dogs, cats and other pets are not to be allowed in the home for at least six months.
During pregnancy, follow these rules:
1. Do not go on a food binge (eating one particular food in excess) during the last third of pregnancy or while breastfeeding an infant.
2. Avoid foods that you are allergic to, or that do not agree with you.
3. Do not eat whole eggs during the month before delivery and throughout 'the six month breast-feeding period.
4. Do not drink more than two glasses of cows mk, or the equivalent in milk products, per day.
5. Do not give cows milk in any form to your infant.
Be sure to record any exceptions you have made in these guidelines, either accidentally or deliberately.
Agricultural
Loans
Let Southland Mortgage Company Help You With Your Agricultural Financing Requirements.
Amounts and Terms of Loans
1. Maturity: Loans are generally made for 10 to 20 years with payments based on an amortization schedule of 20 to 40 years.
2. Prepayment Privilege: If a borrower wishes to repay a loan quickly, a certain percentage of the loan principal may be repaid each payment date without any penalty.
3. Annual Percentage Interest Rate: Interest rates on loans are based on the cost of money in the nations money market and remains fixed for the life of the loan.
4. Minimum Loan: The minimum loan offered by Southland is $100,000.00.
5. Collateral: Collateral based on real property used for agricultural purposes.
For more information contact:
Post Office Box 1073 Washington, N.C. 27889 Telephone (919) 946-9527
Meors Col....
(CootiDuedtmmpage 4)
fiuchwald Col...
(Caatjedfrmpagei)
Police List Club Oratorical
because they arent earning any money. If theyre broke, they dont make the purchases that incur sales taxes.
But property taxes go on. he said, whatever the earnings. "... When that bill comes due, its pay the bill or lose the house ...whether youre able to pay or not.
That brought him to the point of suggesting alternative taxes. 1 think the only tax. he said, then stopped abruptly, and said no more.
The Concord Monitor published an account of his comments. Reagans campaign chief, Gerald P. Carmen, called it a smear. If so, Reagan was smeared with his own words.
Reagan himself denied that he had proposed any broadbased tax for New Hampshire. He hadnt. But in a New Hampshire campaign, even mentioning the subject is a risky business.
Certainly I would never presume to tell the citizens of New Hampshire how they should manage their fiscal affairs, he said later in a statement issued by his campaign headquarters.
It was Reagans second time around on the subject. Four years ago, the campaign forces of then-President Gerald R. Ford said Reagans proposed cuts in fedral subsidy programs would force New Hampshire into an income or sales tax.
back from Beverly Hills were made by the Monsanto Chemical Co.?
"I dont believe it. I paid $150 for them.
And the silver family heirloom brooch you gave me for our wedding? Plated?
Painted. Ive never had such a miserable day in my whole life.
Well, who told you to go to the jewelers? You were very happy wearing all that stuff before you found out what it was worth. McCloskeys wife said, But if my jewelry is a lie, maybe everting about this marriage is a lie.
Thats the stupidest thing I ever heard. Weve been married for 15 years, and just because some greedy jewel broker tells you your baubles arent worth what you thought they were, there is no sense in thinking our marriage is on the rocks. The thing I have always loved you for is that you are not one of those hard, grasping women who counts her blessings in baubles.
Well, McCloskeys wife said, if something did happen with this marriage, I could always sell my diamond engagement ring. McCloskey said nervously, I wouldnt if I were you.
2 Accidents Contest Plonned
An esfimatfyl Sit fSnn nmnprtv m m m w m m m m Mm
An estimated $6,600 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated Saturday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from an 11:30 a.m. collision on Ash Street, 200 feet South of the Willow Street intersection.
Police rqx)rted a car driven by Bemie Ward Moss of 208 North Ash St. collided with a parked car owned by Wilburn E. Small of Route 4, Greenville, causing $2,100 damage to the Moss car and $2,000 damage to the Small vehicle.
Rhonda Leigh Holland of Riverview Estates was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of an 11:23 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets.
Officers said the Holland car collided with an auto operated by Maridene Pressly of Langston Park Apts., causing $1,000 damage to the Pressly car and $1,500 damage to the Holland vehicle.
'The Optimist Gub of Greenville will conduct its annual oratorical contest for boys and girls under 16 years of age, according to Giarles Ross, contest chairman.
Ross said that this years event will begin with a run off contest on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School.
He explained that the run off winners, three boys and three girls, will then give their speeches at the Optimist Gubs regular meeting on Monday, Feb. 25. Contestants will speak on Our Challenge In The 80s, the chairman noted.
Ross pointed out that the Feb. 25 segment will be a dinner
meeting, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at Toms Restaurant. At the meeting, judges will select first place, second place, and runner-up winne*^, with the first place contesants becoming eligible to participate in a zone contest and then possibly the district event.
Under the contest format, boys will compete against boys and girls against girls, it was noted, and a time limit of not under four minutes or over five minutes in length of speech will be observed.
Official Optimist International medallions will be award
ed at the local level, while framed certificates ' will be presented at the zone eliminations. District participants will receive trophies and all first place winners in district contests will receive a $500 scholarship.
Ross said that the purpose of the contest, first ^nsored by Optimist International in 1928, is to offer training, encouragement and experience that will aid the p^icipants as they become contributing citizens in society.
Persons needing further information about the local contest should contact Ross at 752-2852 or 752-4192, he said.
Anti-Draft Rally By Peace Group
PCC Class Will Begin Tonight
Bundy Speaking At 2 Events
Reagan denied it, said he wanted to return revenue sources to the states along with responsibility for some programs now run from Washington and added, as he did this time, that New Hampshires tax system is an example from which other states could learn.
Wilkerson Named To
GOP MEETING
The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 tonight in the Home Savings & Loan Building, Arlington Boulevard.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Pitt Community College will offer a beginning landscape painters, class beginning tonight. The class will meet in the Greenville area from 7-10 p.m. for eight weeks.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or The registration fee is $5 but the course is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.
Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak at the Hot Stove League Banquet to be held in Raleigh Thursday at 7 p. m.
Friday at 7 p. m. he will address Epsilon Lambda Political Science Honor Society in Greenville.
Members of the Greenville Peace Committee held an antidraft rally on the steps of the Federal Building on Evans Street Saturday, from 11 a.m. until 1p.m.
Edith Webber, a spokesman for the group said World War I and World War II veterans were among the 10 persons participating in the rally, which she described as, just witness.
Committee
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
A large number of patients have been studied, using these preventive measures. So far, the results are encouraging. Certainly, in a highly allergic family, it is worth trying this not-too-complicated regime.
Jack W. Wilkerson, M. D. of Greenville has been appointed to the Committee on Scientific Program of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
'The committee is empowered to design the educational program for the Annual Assembly of the AAFD, to invite speakers, to select and invite participants in the scientific exhibit section, and to supervise participants in the technical exhibit section.
Every Monday 5-8:30 P.M.
Spaghetti
Ail the Spaghetti You Can Eat
Includes tossed salad, coffee or tea
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... The depression of the aged can be relieved only if we continue to let them know that they are still loved, respected and wanted.
WCU DEANS LIST
Stephanie L. Blount of 213 W. Perry St., Farmville, has been named to the Deans List at Western Carolina University for the fall 1979 semester.
PlisTax
Dine In Only
421 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C.
824 W.15fhSt. Washington. N.C.
CONGRATULATIONS
RACHEL
WAHLEN
Rachel Wahlen 752-6747
As an outstanding insurance professional, she was voted Agent of the Year in her district for 1979. She exemplifies the highest qualities of professionalism alt Life of Virginia agents strive for.
We are proud of Rachel and urge you to give her a call for all your insurance needs.
Harold H.Pittaai,CUI-Afeicy Manger Williaa Wilsoi-Sales Maoager 752-6747
LIFE^^OF VIRGINIA,
Right from the start
Ingram Facing Race With Many Old Friends Gone
RvWTT f WFirTJ
By WILU^^ WELCH Associawf^ttiss Writer
R.ALEIGH. .VC (.API - Insurance Commissioner John In-
Of the four Democrats now opposing Ingram in the .May 6 Democratic primary, three are Ingram's former top assistants
gjam. his old campaign staff _ Kenneth Brown. Jim Long
shattered and former fnendi. turned against him. is facing a re-election race in which his own baffling style may become the overriding issue
and Roy Rabon while the fourth is state Sen Caroly-n -Mathis. IKharlotte
The three former chief depu-
Teen Program In Difficulty
B.^IL'M SPRI.NGS. N.C (.AP) - Barium Springs Home for Children was once a pillar of the community, local residents say. but now it's regarded as an embarassment.
The home, one of the state's oldest child-care institutions, was founded by Presbyterians as an orphanage in 891. In 1977. it was converted to a residential program for teenagers.
Community residents say the home's troubled teens are disrupting their schools Last May. a group called Concerned Parents of Troutman. South Iredell County and Iredell County demanded that students from Barium's program be either removed from or dispersed throughout the Iredell County school system. It also called on the church to change the program or close the home The home residents have been concentrated in South Iredell Hi^ School and a middle school in Troutman .Many have been su^Dended Earle FYazier. executive director of the home, said children from the program have caused trouble, but claims the parent group has over-reacted and the problems have been exaggerated.
FYazier says he doesnt know of an answer to the difficulties with the program, other than adding some strength" to the
legal and social ser\ices system that deals with juvenile problems.
A long-range planning committee of the church is looking into the situation
ty commissioners are just part of a large group of alumni from Ingram's tenure as insurance commissioner.
In seven years as commissioner. Ingram has had six people to serve as chief deputy and then dqwrt. .At least nine others have served in the next highest positions, deputy commissioner. and most left in frustration or were forced out
Inteniews during the past week with many of the former Ingram allies, some asking not to be quoted by name, present an unpleasant picture of Ingram as indecisive, unable to communicate- with his staff, distrustful of his closest aides and demanding personal political loyalty from even the lowliest in his department.
Ingram of course is a proven voter-getter, winning his partys primary for the U.S. Senate in 1978 and easily winning re-election in 1978. But the op
position of these former friends, if they become active, could prove as troublesome a test for Ingram as the insurance industry he has so long battled.
"I would say in ail honesty and fairness, the commissioner has a basic distrust of people, said Brown, the latest to leave Ingram. "It seems the higher up you get with him the more you are distrusted by him.
"VS'hen he gets in a position where he is distrustful of peqjle. he distances himself from them and then the gap widens. Theres a constant concern about the loyalty of peqple. he added.
Ingram was unavailable for comment on the criticism.
.Although Brown is now an election opponent, his criticism is particularly damaging because of his long and close relationship to Ingram.
Brown was assistant minister
at Ingrams Methodist church in Asheboro when Ingram was elected commissioner in 1972 and was hired as deputy commissioner to head the consumer division.
Ingram praised Brown highly as recently as this year, dubbing him Ken Brown, the consumers man, and was reportedly grooming Brown as his successor.
That ended when Ingram filed for re-election last Monday, an hour after Brown filed himself, thinking his boss had decided to run for lieutenant governor.
In a bizarre exchange that soon followed, Ingram and his wife Ginny took reporters into Browns office to watch as Ingram insisted that he had not fired Brown but accepted his voluntary' resignation.
More than any other event, Ingrams former friends say his actions against Brown demonstrated the commissioners personal style. And the events are likely to be raised by Ingrams opponents as a campaign issue.
"Its just beyond my understanding ... I think it raises questions about Ingrams ability to run a state department. said Long.
"It makes you think some bodys sick to do that, Rabon said.
Ingrams actions convinced Brown to stay in the race and oppose his former boss, and both Mrs. Mathis and Rabon who had hoped Ingram would seek a different office were
considering the same thing over the weekend Ingrams delay until the last possible day before entering the race may also reflect his style. Most believe Ingram didnt make up his mind until that morning.
It is an illustration of the problem that has existed, vacillation and last-minute decisions, Brown said. Its a good example of his not sharing with high-level management staff his position until its too late to deal with it.
Besides the problem of department aides now gone, a mystery remains about who will run Ingrams re-election campaign.
Charles Webb, the former state legislator who managed Ingrams unsuccessful 1978
campaign for the U.S. Senate, resigned last week as treasurer of the committee trying to retire that campaign debt. He is supporting Rabon.
I think you could say Im a little disenchanted with a couple things that have happened, Webb said of Ingram. Among them is Ingrams fail
ure to pay Webb $1,800 in back wages, while repaying a $10,000 campaign loan from his persm-al finances.
And the second top official in the Senate campaign, scheduler Mickey Hanula, is running Longs campaign.
Hes going to run out of friends, said Mrs. Mathis.
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Phone 752-2998
Corner of 4th & Washington Sts. Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
TOM HARDY.. .of Farmville is featured in a recent issue of the nationally distributed X-TRA crop management magazine of Pfizer Genetics Inc. The article tells Hardys
thoughts and methods on his raising of 400 acres of com per year and his use of much of it for feeding hogs and cattle.
Rescue 19 On Drifting Floe
ANGOLA. NY. (AP) -TTiree fishermen said they would stay on a drifting ice floe in Lake Erie but 19 others were picked up by a helicopter the second such rescue operation in less than a week.
Thirteen fisherman were airlifted off an ice floe on Wednesday. .No injuries were reported in either Incident.
The two mishaps occurred south of Buffalo just off Sturgeon Point. The three w'ho remained on the ice floe Sunday said they wanted to continue fishing.
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Attention-All Farmers
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Gaylon Ambrose Panel discussion on Ripping and Hipping
Equipment Displays on Site Fertilizer Chemical Booths
Meal Served Following The Meeting
SPONSORS----------
Bells Warehouses Farmers Warehouses New Blue Warehouse Pierce Warehouses Planters Warehouses Tucker Warehouses Worthington Warehouses
Ayden Tractors Farmville Implement Hendrix Barnhill Herring Tractor Littlefield International Long MFG Waller Tractor
Cargill, Inc.
Fountain Milling Co.
Fred Webb, Inc.
L. L. Murphrey Parker Grain Snow Hill Milling
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Blount Fertilizer Farmers Agri Supply Farmville FCX Morgan Fertilizer & Grain Pamlico Chemical Superior Ag Warren Farm Supply W. W. Woolen
East Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.
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Duke Buick-Pontlac Inc.
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CibaGeigy Helena Chemical Stauffer Chemical
TRAINING SESSION - These guerrillas of Joshua Nkomos army keep their hand in with some weapon training at their ceasefire assembly point in South East Rhodesia with one of their 14.5mm anti-aircraft guns they brought along. In late 1979, Nkomo forces brought down two civilian Viscount aircraft, using SAM-7 missiles, killing most of the pe(^ie aboard the planes. {AP Laserphoto)
Pork Producers To Promote Pigskins
has been named organizational chairman of the group with membership open to those providing funding of $1,000 for organizational purposes. Initial work is now underway in development of the Councils program of work and by-laws. Formal organization will be completed by spring.
Referring to the potential foreign markets assessment. Sweet said that the Foreign Agricultural Service is now preparing a proposal for a cooperative program to study possible European market expansion. Sweet noted that the National Porkettes with their 15,000 members could well be an important part of promotional efforts for increased pigskin marketing.
There is, he said, currently the problem that pigskin is marketed only as a substitute for other leathers even though it offers several qualities not immediately recognized. One domestic market presently expressing increased interest in . pigskins, he said, is the sports worlds interest in pigskin for use in athletic shoes.
Cattlemen Plan Session
The 29th annual North Carolina Cattlemens Conference will be held in Winston-Salem Feb. 11-12 at the Holiday Inn-North.
TTie annual meeting of the N.C. Catemans Association will be held in conjunction with the conference. This will be the first time the joint beef cattle events have been held at a site other than Raleigh.
The member^ip meeting of the association will be held Feb. 11 beginning at 1:30 p.m. An awards banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Representative Sam D. Bundy, Eighth District, U.S. Legislature, will be the speaker.
The educational conference will be held Feb. 12 beginning at 8 p.m. Dr. Roger Crickenberger, agricultural ex-tension animal science specialist at NCSU, said a split program will be offered for purebred and commercial beef farmers. A general session will follow at 10 a.m.
Out-of-state participants on the program include Dr. Jack Britt and Dr. Ed Pexton of Colorado State University; Dr. Wayne Purcell of Virginia Tech; Dr. R.R. Frahm and Dr. Don Gill, Oklahoma State University, and Dick Whaley, Brookline Farm, Queenstown, Md.
A panel discussion of forage systems for Stocker cattle will feature Mark Pendleton, extension agent in Stokes County; J.E. Stacy of GIMCO Sales, Monroe, and A1 Hubers, a producer from Pantego.
Seek Citizen Comments On Conservation Work
presoit programs, cross com- documents and to provide an pliance, regkmal resource pro- opportunity for oxnment. The ject approach, state leadoihip, public is urged to provide corn-regulatory emphasis, conserva- ments on ail parts of the RCA tiwi performance bonus, and process, natural resource contracts. Citizens are invited to send
DES MOINES, lA. - The National Pork Producers Council has joined with 13 other industry groups in formation of the U.S. Pigskin Council to encourage new mprkets for pigskin here and abroad.
The NPPCs Orville K. Sweet says one of the first areas of work will be an assessment of potential foreign markets for pigskin, adding that the potential is there for marketing 40 million skins annually. Current marketings now reach three million skins a year, he said, with adequate existing markets for this amount of skins.
Forty representatives of all segments of the packing and skinning industry, including renders, tanners and purveyors, as well as NPPC, attended a Jan. 22 organizational meeting in Chicago. Will Rapp, Tanners Council of America,
Free Licenses For Valentines
STONINGTON, Conn. (AP) -That incurable romantic -as Town Clerk Ruth Waller describes herself will issue marriage licenses for free on Valentines Day, Feb. 14, as a gesture to lovers.
The usual fee for marriage licenses in this little coastal town is $5.
$372.5 Million N.C. Corn Crop
Tar Heel farmers produced a com crop valued at $372.5 rtiillion, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.
The average yield on 1,690,000 acres was 76 bushels per acre, the same yield as in 1978. Production reached 128.4 million bushels, one of the largest crops of com ever produced in the state, the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said.
The season average price received by farmers was $2.90 per bushel, up from $2.40 the previous year.
Cora is second in value only to tobacco among farm crops grown in the state. Soybeans, valued at $291 million last year, rank third.
Citizens will have an opportunity to comment mi the future of the nations soil and water conservation programs during a eo^lay public review period beginning Jan. 28, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service, said the proposals for a national soil and water conservation program were developed by a coordinating committee made up of members from eight USDA agencies plus the office of
All Claims 75 Percent Success
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is back in the U.S. after a five-nation tour of Africa that he calls 75 percent successful.
He went to Africa to help generate support for president Carters call for non-participation in the Summer Olympic Games unless they are moved from Moscow or the Soviet Union withdraws its troops from Afghanistan.
Kenya and Liberia have agreed to go along with the U.S. move, said Ali, who described himself as just a private citizen doing what I think is right.
Asked about Soviet efforts to dissuade him from his mission. Ali said its an honor. Imagine a little black boy from Kentucky. All of a sudden youve got the Soviets talking to him....It makes you feel like youre big, it makes you feel important.
But when he reached Andrews Air Force Base Sunday, Ali said; Theres no place like home, especially when home is America. You dont appreciate this country until you leave it.
Management and Bud^t and the Council on Environmental Quality. The pixx^ included consideration of public input from 9,000 public meetings in 1978.
The SoU and Water Resixirces Conservation Act took effect in 1977. The Act directed the U.S. Department of Agriculture to appraise the condition of the nations renewable natural resources and to propose alternative conservation programs to guide the nations conservation activities. Basic information about the RCA process and proposals may be seen in four documents available for public review in all ASCS and Soil Conservation Service county offices.
The first document describes the status and condition of our natural resources and provides information on their quantity and quality, resource legislation and regulation, and major uses of nonfederal land.
The completed text identifies
national conservation objectives for reducing erosion and preserving prime farmlands, improving water quality, conserving water, improving fish and wildlife habitit, including the preservation of wetlands, reducing upstream flood damages, conserving energy, and solving related resource problems.
The second document projects demands on soil and water resources to the year 2030 and suggests levels of management that could be used to preserve these resources. It also summarizes trends in rural land ownership and describes the contribution of state and local programs to soil and water conservation.
The third document outlines seven alternative soil and wator conservation strategies to meet future needs of the nation. The purpose of these strategies is to achieve conservation objectives set by USDA. The alternative strategies include redirection of
A fourth RCA documait is a condensed version of the information contained in parts I and II and in the Soil and Water Conservation Act.
During the public review period regional, ^te and local meetings will be held to inform the public on the contents of the
writtoi comm^its to the RCA Respwise Analysis Citer, P.O. Box 888, Athens, Ga. 30603.
Anyone interested in reviewing the documents should contact the local Soil Conservation Service or Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Staff.
Accessories
Pictures
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WE CANT WAIT UNTIL SUMMER!
We are going to sell 6 townhouses by March 1!
The Bluffs offers you the best of euer^;thing, and we just cant wait any longer.
THE LOCATION-NOTHING CAN BE BETTER-The Bluffs isnt for everyone. It is a most prestigous address, with all of the conveniences of luxury living very close at hand
THE BEST FINANCING-The Bluffs has a guaranteed interest rate of 9% % on conventional financing available to qualified buyers, but only until ^ March 1st! We can still offer the best financing \, package around on six of our remaining townhouses.
THE BEST PRICESThose units have been reduced by $2,000 off the established prices because we really want you to take advantage of our financing. And, there's No Closing Costs. We'll pay everything except for your own prepaid items at closing.
INSIDE AND OUT-THE BEST-We want you to have a chance to enjoy all the pleasures of The Bluffs. Inside, theres spacious 2 and 3-level townhouses, all with terrific views of Bogue Sound and the Intracoastal Waterway. Outside, theres your boat docked right here, with sailing, fishing, and skiing at your fingertips. And we have tennis courts And a swimming pool. And so much more
Located on the Intracoastal Waterway overlooking Bogue Sound, between Peletier Creek and Spooners Creek Marina just west of Morehead City.
Sales office and /vrnished model open daily Telephone {9191 726-4793
So hurry. If you love the water, don't miss this chance. See The Bluffs today. Because were sure that you cant wait for summer either!
and Greene Streets. And I work hard to make BB&T work for you.
Theres an attitude at BB&T that motivates everyone who works here. Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with skill and uncommon effort If you ever need something and I cant help you, Ill find someone who can.
And when it comes to something I can do for you myself, you wont find anyone wholl work harder than I will.
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
FtAL OePLTblT INSURANCE CORPi^lRATON
NoK)dywori(slMitlerforyQuriiKMieytlMnlBSl
i-The Daily Reflector. GreaiviUe. N.C.-Monday. Fcbniary 11,1S
Stock And Market Reports
Demise Of SALT II 'Exaggerated'
Hogs
Losers took a 5-4 lead over
gainers among New York Stock ^ o I * Exchange-listed issues
The Dow Jones industrials climbed 66.89 points over the past five weeks, amid a mania for natural-resources stocks -such diverse groups as gold, forest products and oil stocks.
Today there was further evidence of that fever. But selling ala) seemed to pick up as the Dow moved close to its 1979 closing high of 879.61, .reached on Oct. 5.
North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Wilson, 39.00; Kinston 39.25; Rocky Mount 38.50;
Qinton, Fayetterille, Dunn.
Elizabethtowri, Pink Hl, Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Lau-rinburg and Benson.39 50; Sa-lisbury' 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00-38.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325^ pounds) 31.00-35.00;
Fayetteville (450 pounds up)
32.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate Demand moderate to good.
Wei^its desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted aver- i vmv
age price this week is 41.34 26^1' aidlirs^* C^iai to
cents per pound for small pur- 411^ ch^ of plant-grade broers But the o turned mixed.
Picked i^at processing plants. Texaco dropped I to 39^ and E^ed slaughter today was Gulf 0 ^ to 47. whUe Mobil
rose 4 to 635> and Exxon
^ gained >4 to 664.
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No The NYSEs composite index 2 hard red winter 4.32^4n Mon- lost ,.20 to 67.37. At the Ameri-day; No 2 soft red winter can Stock Exchange, the mar-4.47^40. Cora No 2 yellow ket value index was off .17 at
288.62. =
Vdume on the Big Board reached 29.33 million shares at noontime, up from 23.81 million at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks
High Low Last
Brooks
Mr. Henr> F. Brooks. 85. died Sunday in Oak Manor Rest Home. Kinston His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the W'ilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial will be in the
City State Teachers College. He memorial contribution consider was a member of the Corinth the Grifton Christian Church or Church of Christ. the Grifton Ubrary.
Surdving are a daughter, The family will receive Mrs Jessie Ray McCoy of Red- friends at the funeral home ding. Pa.; five sisters. Mrs. tonight from 7 to9oclock.
Alberta Whichard of Bethel, Mrs. Katie Braswell of Virginia Beach. Va.. Miss Ullie Knight
c 1 *---- ^acii, vd., miss uine ivnignt
Gold issues were generally Cemetery near of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Ger-
higher in todays activity as the d , Best of Greenville, and
bullion' price climbed more ^ / ^ Welong resi- Mrs, Martha Edwards of
in .nrlc WI County, lived m Walstonburg; two brothere, 0. -----------------
Eastern Pines community. He C. Knight and Lerov Shaw both vle. The funeral arrangements
WdS 3 Vpfpriin nf WrtriH War T />. in * . . 31^ nCOrnp]0t6
than $20 an ounce markets ASA was up 4 at 52 and Homestafce Mining rose ^4 to 61^1.
In the forest products sector, Weyerhaueser picked up 1^< to 3634.- Louisiana-Pacific 14 to
Staton
Mr. Arthur Staton died Sunday in Bridgeport. Conn. He was the brother of Mrs. Laura Mooring, Mrs. Maggie Smith and Oscar Staton, all of Green-
w^ a veter^ of World War I of GreenvUle; a grandchUd and and was a 50-year member of three great grandchildren .American Legion Post No. 39.
Surviving him are a son. Robert A. Brooks of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. L. G. Mix of Waverly, Iowa, and Mrs. Carl Helber of Scottsdale. Ariz.; two brothers, T. L. Brooks of Greenville and John Brooks of Bowling Green. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Bovd
Lewis
Mrs. Winnie McRoy Lewis, 89, died in Charlotte Sunday.
Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Richard Engle and the Rev. Bob Cayton. Burial will be in
ifua. UUlUt: OUVU ---n-uA uc J
and Miss Helen Brooks, both of Branch Church Cemetery.
2.614n (hopper) 2.534n (box) Oats No 2 heavy 1.69^40. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.494n.
No 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.65n (hopper) 2.57n (box).
Polkmwg arv selected 11 a m stock market quotations
Burroughs . tji.
United TelecanunuDicationsPrd ITU
HeuNein 29'<
Jeff-Pilot
TriSouth 3S,
Wicks 15J,
Wachovia ReiaJty 51,
Eckerds 251
Central Soya 21
Hardees 141^
Integon
Fiekk-rest jj\
Halteras Income 1314
Virginia Electric & Power lou
Eaton 2SK
Deere 36..
P*G 70U,
Piedmont Aviation ig<.
CtmnerHomes 12.4
Pizza Inn 6>.
McGraw-Edison 30
NCNB 13.4
TRW. Inc 44.4
Lowes Company 16'v
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Ijtsurance 20-S
Planters Bank 1I'4-I9<4
LitUeMint VI 4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock turned downward in heavy trading today, backing away from the peak of a five-week rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.75 to 891.98 by noontime.
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Greenville, 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the'funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.
Gainer
NORFOLK, VA. - Mr. ^William Gainer, formerly of Parmele. died Sunday in a ho^ital here. A resident of
Flooded By Broken Dam
KEENESBURG, Colo. (AP) About 100 northern Colorado ranch and farm residents were kept away from their homes to-
-------------- day, as a half-mile-wide ribbon
munity and spent most of her of muddy water stretched life in Wilmar. Since 1973 she ios from broken Prospect
WASHINGTON (AP) - Uke the death of Mark Twain, reports of the demise of the SALT II treaty may prove to have been exaggerated.
Carter administration officials say they are beginning an effort to revive the treaty despite the intense anti-Soviet feeling engendered by the occupation of Afghanistan. Moreover, they express some (^tim-ism the pact could be ratified this year.
The administration strategy hinges on the proposition that the burden of debate has shifted from treaty pn^nents to the opponents.
Before the treaty was shelved, supporters were in the p<ition of having to defend the military balance it would create.
Now, treaty opponents must defend the balance that could evolve in the absence of a treaty.
That switch has put treaty opponents in the ironic position
of arguing that the Soviets are likely to show voluntary restraint in their strategic weapons program.
The Carter administration, on the other hand, feels it can demonstrate that if the Soviets continue the kind of aggressiveness that led them to occupy Afghanistan, a world without SALT II would be considerably less predictable, more expensive and more dangerous for the United States.
At the moment, both the United States and the Soviet Union have stated their intentions to abide by the treaty. But there is no guarantee tho^ voluntary positions will survive.
The Soviets appear to have the most immediate opportunity to exceed the treaty limits because all the American weapons programs now underway would be permitted by the treaty anyway.
The Soviets have almost reached the limit of 8M modem, multiple-warhead, land-
JMrs. Lewis was bom and reared in the Vanceboro com-
Four Collisions In Greenville Sunday
38'j ^ --
^ Norfolk for the past 40 years, 6&S, he was the husband of Mrs.
10N \6\
had made her home in Charlotte. She was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church,
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Toler of Charlotte; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Miller of Vanceboro,
Valley Dam to a smaller, downstream irrigation dam.
There was speculation that burrowing animals caused the breach that buckled the concrete-lined earthen Prospect dam on Sunday.
The main concern today was
Sirlector Tatum Gainer. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Graves Funeral Home, Norfolk.
Mrs. Lucy Gatlin of Askins, and whether Lord Reservoir dam Mrs. Beulah Berry and Mrs. where the water from Prospect
33 31 ^ 9'3 55 51', 21' 24'S, 65'3 42 23' 18 24 IB
Highsmith
AYDEN Mrs. Stella Mae Highsmith, 71, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lena Dudley, both of New Bern; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
gathered - would hold. It was nearly full when the Lord dam broke.
When the Prospect dam broke about 2 p.m. Sunday, water rushed along the course of a canal to Lord Reservoir.
A spokesman for the Colora-
Manning
---------444. Mr. Herman L. Jack Man- oHwcou.ai. .u. me
46... Euneral services will be held ""8. 70, died Sunday in Lenoir do State Patrol said the fate of Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Memorial Hospital, Kinston. He Lord Reservoir dam depended Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the resided at 504 N. Church Street, on how much ice melted during
Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will Grifton. the day. Temperatures in the
be in the Ayden Cemetery. The funeral service will be area dipped to about 10 degrees
Mrs. Highsmith was a *ield Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Sunday night, coating the near-
lifelong resident of Ayden and a Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, ly-full reservoir with ice
member of the First Baptist Greenville, by the Rev. William Were not talking about a Oiurch in Ayden. She was a M. Edge and the Rev. Bill Big Thompson flood (which former employee at Wor- Johnson. Burial will be in the thingtons Variety Store. Grifton Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus- Mr. Manning, a Pitt County band, William B. Highsmith of native, spent most of his life in Ayden; two sons: O.M. (Don- Grifton and was associated with nie) Highsmith of Winton, the Grifton Gas Company. He William S, Highsmith of Green- was a member of the Grifton ville; two daughters: Mrs. Bet- Christian Church, a deacon, ty Lou Deans of Greenville, and a member of the Christian
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killed more than 100 west of Loveland in July 1976) or anything, said Sheriffs Capt. Rich Dill, in charge of a mobile command center at the school. People arent panicking.
An estimated $6,875 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Graham Kay Stockes of Route 3, Greenville, collided with a utility pole about 8:05 a.m. on 14th Street, just East of the West Rock Springs Road intersection.
Police estimated damage to the car at $5,000.
A car driven by William Meredith ONeal of 102 Austin Dr., collided with a parked car owned by Thomas Phillips of 2605 South Wright Rd. about 12:25 p.m. on South Wright Road. 96 feet East of the Jefferson Drive intersection, causing $750 damage to the ONeal car and $275 damage to the Phillips auto.
An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Investigators identified the drivers involved as William Henry Taylor Jr. of Rich Square and Delafayette Mar Davis Jr. of Falkland, who was charged by officers with failing to stop for a stop light.
A car driven by Bridget Lee Overton of 200 North Eastern St. collided with a parked car owned by Donald Herman Benoist of Aberdeen about 3:40 a.m. on Charles Street, 35 feet South of the 10th Street intersection, causing $250 damage to the Benoist car and no damage to the Overton auto.
based missiles set out in the treaty. But their production line can turn out about 100 of those missiles each year. Moreover, the missiles are powerful enough to carry more warheads than SALT II would pCTmit.
Will the Soviets voluntarily close the production line in the absence of SALT II? Will they forego increases in the number of warheads atop each missile?
Administration experts say no.
nie Soviets have never exercised unilateral restraint. We think their bureaucracy is incapable of it. Their economic system is good at starting things but not so good at shutting them down, just like our government with its programs, said one official, who asked not to be named.
The opposing argument is made by Richard Perle, a staff member for Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. Perle said he feels the Soviets would not have signed SALT if they did not have as much fir^wer as they felt necessary. Therefore, it is unlikely they will build beyond the limits in the treaty, he said.
Whichever position turns proves correct, administration officials say they must plan for the possibility the Soviets will exceed treaty limits. That would mean coping with perhaps 17,500 Soviet nuclear warheads in 1985 instead of 12,500 under SALT, they said.
That possibility will be discussed with Congress in hearings next month.
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Card of Thanks
The Corey family would like to extend all thanks to the people who contributed their time In the death of Mable Moore.
Thank You.
WN 53^4 53*4 .*1 VAl VWllVliJC) VI
^ Rogerson of Mens Fellowship.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 00 p.m. Lodge No. 80S Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Cli4> meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at /Moose Lodge 7.00 p.m Treatment Facility for Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m. Greenville Collectors Club meets at the Manuscript Col lection Room, Joyner Library, ECU 8:00 p.m. - With Degree of Pocahontas meets Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Bap fist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
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Bryans Road. Md.; a step- Surviving him are his wife, mother, Mrs. Annie Adams of Mrs. Ruth Williams Manning; Grifton; one brother, W.D. two sons, W. Phillip Manning of (Mott) Adams of Norfolk, Va.; Walw Falls, Idaho, and John five sisters; Mrs. Isabelle Cotton Manning of Grifton; two Daughery of Ayden, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. David H. Wor-Madeline Vincent of Greenville, thington of Raleigh and Mrs. Mrs. Cathleen Aldana of Charles A. Worthington of
Nashville, Tn., Mrs. Katie Kinston; a brother, Rodolph
25\ Carter of Grifton, Mrs. Evelyn Manning of Greenville; five
4^'^ Whaley of Kinston; and eleven sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jackson,
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Eastern School PTA Meeting
The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Tuesday in the all purpose room of the school. The meeting time has been changed to 7:45 p.m.
Featured speaker will be Dr, David White,'who will discuss childrens eyesight, common misconceptions about vision and ways of educating youngsters to safeguard eyesight.
After the business session, parents are invited to visit the science fair in the library. Mrs. Nancy Avery, gifted and talented teacher, was overall chairman of the fair.
Derailment For Free Locomotive
SKYKOMISH, Wash. (AP) -A locomotive broke loose from a Burlington Northern freight train in a mountain tunnel and rolled about 10 miles before jumping the tracks, authorities say. No one was seriously injured.
The Children and Families of the late Maggie Hymond wishes to thank each and everyone for their love, kindness, sympathy, your prayers, those beautiful flowers, for every kind deed shown us during our time of sorrow. May God
bless each of you, and thank you deeply.
MASONIC NOTICE
. tvt V- - - Kermon Lodge No. 35 will
8.00 p.m. - w.thia ^ncii ^ regular communication
tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.
Lester Stocks, master
S.E. Hemby, secy
Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance
MONEY MARKET*
11.985%'*""'"'
($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective February 7 Through February 13
TREASURY SECURITY*
10.65% p'*'"'""
Annual
1 H Af\-i 0/ Effective Yield I I .HU I /O Compounded Daily ^ - ($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective Feb. 1,1980 to Feb. 29,1980
A SUBSTANTIAL INTER88T PENALTY IS REQUIRED EOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
grandchildren. Mrs. H. B. Mclver, and Mrs!
The family will be at Farmer John J. Condon, all of Grifton;
Funeral Chapel from 7-9 Mrs. Mary Gaylor of Kinston
tonight. and Mrs. G. R. Jones of
Newport News,. Va.; and seven Knight grandchildren, j
ELIZABETH CITY Mr. The family suggests that Andrew Knight Jr. died Friday anyone desiring to make a in Albemarle Hospital here.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at noon in the chapel of the Robinson-Hunter Funeral Home here. BAKE SALE
A / T7-.4 r. . w The Society for Collegiate
A native of Pitt County, Mr. journalist*: will snonsnr a Lita
Knight lived near Belvoir. He sale Wednesdav from 9 a m to Chancellors
served in the armed forces dur- 2 n m in the lobbv of the Stu r ^ ? University of North
Englander
Wood Stoves
UNC-C CHANCELLORS LIST
Cedita Letrell Graves of 1108 E. 14th St. in Greenville has been named to the Chancellors
The locomotive was moving about 25 mph Sunday when it derailed, state troopers said. BN spokesman Kim Forman said the three crew members just simply bailed out from the runaway engine as it emerged from the tunnel through the Cascade Mountains.
A mobile crane was dispatched from Everett to right the locomotive, police said.
A Card of Thanks
The family wishes to express our appreciation for the flowers, cards, food, and especially for prayers and kind deeds shown during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Willie Moore Batts. May God bless each of you!
The Batts & Spain Families
NORTH CAROLINA /-DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION^
IS a
Project 6.221003
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE FROM US 264 TO STANTONSBURG ROAD (SR 1200)
R-526A
Pitt County
*50 OFF
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 14th
j
The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, will hold the above public hearing on March 13, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Farmville Central High School located on US 264 Business in Farmville, NC. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State - Federal relationship. The hearing will be open to those present for any statements, question, comments and/or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P. E., Manager of Highway Design, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways. P 0 Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611. u. dux
The proposed project is for a new thoroughfare from the existing US 264 to SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), on the east side of Farmville in Pitt County.
The .proposed project involves construction of a new two lane 24' hiahwav on a 100 foot right of way width.
A map setting forth the proposed location and design and a copy of the Environmental Assessment is available for public review in the office of the Farmville Town Manager, Mr. Patrick Thomas, Farmville Town Hall 124 N Main Street, Farmville, NC.
If additional information is needed concerning the public hearing contact W. A. Garrett, Jr., P. E., Public Hearing Officer, NC Department of Transportation. Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone 919-733-3244,
HOMESMMGS
OnowM, BMmI, nymoulh.'
Jerry McLawhom
Charlea Hagan
jjOOjEjOtlLST. BESIDE LARRYS CARPETLAND OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 6 CALL 752-7069
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1980
ECU Faces Delaware Tonight
East Carolinas Pirates are at home again timi^t, playing host to Delaware State at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates will be trying fw their 14th victory in 22 starts, a victory that will insure the Bucs of their first winning season since the 1974-75 season when they were 19^. The 13 wins recorded so far by Dave Odoms charges are the most wins of any team since that winning season.
Delaware State comes into the game with an 11-9 record, having lost twice during the past week on the road. They bowed to Morgan State Tuesday, 68-67, in overtime, then fell to South Calcina South Carolina State, 91-85, on Saturday night.
The visitors are led by a balanced scoring attack that has four players in double figures, led by. Charles Shealeys 16.1. William HiU has a 14.4 mark, fdlowed by Robert Hunt at 14.2 and Anthony Baylor at 13.2.
East Carolina will be trying to win its third straight game in addition to sewing iq) a* winning year. The game winds up the current home streak, and the Pirates q>en a three-game road swing, their last of the year, on Wednesday at Maryland.
Tonight is also Youth Night. All youths 18 and under will be admitted free.
Olympic Boycott
IOC Debates Issue Today
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - than 30 nations reportedly are three months. There have been The International Olympic .prepared to participate in such -reports the Soviets might soon
Olympic Sunset
The sun is setting and turns into a sparkling shower of light the lines
carved into the ice by the speed skaters practicing for the Olympic runs on the ice rink Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Committee today privately debates what to do about the Moscow Summer Games, with a few members urging a stall over the U.S. request for a change of venue.
Meanwhile, a Taiwanese athletes bid to compete as a r^ resentative of the Republic of China is going before a state appeals court.
More than 70 of the I(X!s 89 members were expected for the session at which U.S. Olympic Committee President Robert Kane and Executive Director Col. F. Donald Miller again were to present the American position on the Moscow Games.
They told the KK: executive board Friday that the Russians betrayed Olympic principles by intervening in Afghanistan and that Moscow is not a suitable place for an Summer Games.
President Carter has asked that American athletes boycott the Moscow Olympics if they are not moved, canceled or postponed and the Soviets do not withdraw their troops. More
Lady Wolfpack Wins Title
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The supposed home-court advantage didnt work for the Maryland women who lost to North Carolina State in the third annual Atlantic Coast Conference league championship tournament here.
Led by Genia Beasley, who
was also the unanimous choice for Most Valuable Player, the Wolfpack steadily pulled away from the defending champions in the closing seven minutes, to score an 85-75 victory Sunday at Cole Field House.
Beasley hit 13 of 23 shots and had 28 points in the champion-
Garrison Finishes Second in Sfafe
RALEIGH - The Rosettes CTiristy Garrison took second all-around and Donna (Costner captured first in the floor exercise with a 9.0 Saturday at the Qass 3 State Gymnastics meet held at Raleighs Sanderson High School.
Garrison, one of only 12 girls across the state to qualify for the Class 3B competition,
ECU Gymnasts in 2 Seconds
East Carolinas gymnastics team recorded two second place finishes this past weekend, taking second behind South Carolina in a dual meet Friday night and then claiming second in a tri-meet Saturday evening.
use won the dual meet Friday with a score of 120.9, ahead of ECUs 112.9. The Pirates were led by Elizabeth Jackson, who finished tied for first on the balance beam and tied for sixth, with teammate Claudie Hauck, in vaulting, with a 7.5, and Susan McKnight, who came in first in the floor exercise with a 7.95 and fourth in the uneven bars with a 7.3.
Kim Lowe scored an 8.0 in taking second in vaulting while Annie Loeschke hit 7.0 in tying for third on the balance beam. Susan Lawrence finished fourth in the floor exercise with a 7.5.
Saturday night the Pirates scored 112.3 points but fell to East Tennessee State, which tallied 114 points. Furman finished third with 112.1.
ECU was led by Cindy Rogers first place finish on the balance beam (7.7) and a second place by McKnight (7.65) in vaulting, while also finishing fifth in floor exercises (7.75). Hauck was fourth in the floor exercise at 7.8.
The Pirates travel to William and Mary Friday night and then move on to Tawson State Saturday.
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Basketball
Delaware State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian Northeastern Conference Tournament Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Toumameni Eastern Carolina Conference Touma ment
Tueadays Sports BaiketbaU
Rose at Hunt (6:30p.m.l Chowan at Martin (7 p.m. i Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament Northeastern Toumameni Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament
which includes both compulsory and optional exercises, finished second in tte balance beam, third in the uneven bars, fourth in the floor exercise and sixth in vaulting, to finish second all-around in the 9-11 age group. Her total was 59.10.
Ctostner, competing in the 12-14 age group, hit 9.0 out of a possible 10.0 on the floor exercise to capture first in the event.
Nancy Johnson finished third in the uneven bars with a score of 8.8 and Jennifer Newton came in fourth in the balance beam with an 8.5. Both girls were competing in the 9-11 age group.
On Friday night, the Rosettes competed in a State High School Invitational. Tracy Fearrington in class 2, came in second all-around, with a score of 32.35, finishing first in
the uneven bars and second in vaulting and floor exercise.
Costner, also in the class 3, finished first all-around with a score of 33.15. She finished first in vaulting and second in floor exercise.
Karen Downs, also in class 3, came in second in vaulting and third all-around, with a score of 32.90.
ship game. But she was matched by Marylands Kris Kirchner who also had 28 points.
The Wolfpack. seeded first in the tournament, fell behind the Maryland women by 12 points in the first half with the help of Kirchner who hit for 16 points.
Maryland led 4540 at the half, but Beasley hit two baseline jumpers early in the second half, and the Wolfpack pulled ahead 4645.
After pulling out to a five-point lead, N.C. State saw the Terrapins tie the score at 71. But N.C.State regained the lead and then hit seven of their last ei^t free throws to clinch the win.
Beasley played the final 9 minutes with four personal fouls, a vulnerable situation Maryland failed to attack, even though Wolfpack coach Kay Yow elected to keep Beasley affixed to Kirchner the player most likely to score under the
circumstances.
I thought one time about taking her off Kris, Yow admitted, but 1 changed my mind. She wouldnt have liked coming out of the game completely, and was confident she could stay in it.
I knew Id have to be careful, Beasley said. I couldnt afford to try to block shots, and I just played head-up.
Terrapin coach Chris Weller said, We just didnt run the offense. You cant use inexperience as an excuse at this point in the season, but that was part of our problem. Weve got to show more poise in big games.
a boycott.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance went before the IOC at its (^ning session on Saturday to appeal for action against the Russians, but his speech only seemed to firm the IOCs resolve.
We must take a firm stand and resist all government pressures that would interfere with the Olympic Games, said (^unt Jean de Beaumont of France. We believe the youth of the world should have the right to compete in the Games despite political differences.
A boycott is the best way to kill the Olympic Games. We should try to unite, not disunite, added Monique Ber-lioux, director oif the International Olympic Committee.
Many IOC members called the, speech political and un-preeedented. Many felt the Moscow Games, scheduled to begin July 19, must be held so the IOC can preserve its nonpolitical traditions.
This speech will unite the KX:, said Willi Daume of West Germany.
The Soviet news agency Tass on Sunday labeled the remarks crude political interference in the icics affairs.
Some IOC members, mostly from South America, have suggested delaying a decision on the Summer Games for two or
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the United States as the government of CTiina, refused to participate unless Taiwans status was changed.
begin withdrawing their troops from Afghanistan. However, those favoring a stall were a minority. Taipeis team has been
Meanwhile, Appellate Divi- barred from the Olympic Vil-sion Justice A. Franklin Maho- lage and other Olympic sites ney in Albany today is hearing unless it accq>ts credentials unarguments on skier Liang Ren- der another name.
Gueys suit to compete in the Winter Games here as a representative of the Republic of China, hot Taiwan.
The ICX last year ruled Taiwans athletes could not compete as representatives of China. The Peoples Republic of China, which holds the U N.
(Tiina seat and has been recognized for the past year even by
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Bucks, Lanier Hof; McAdoo Warming Bench
By n Associated Press Bob Lanier and the rest of the Milwaukee Bucks are red-hot while Bob Mc.\doo is warming the bench in Detroit A week ago. Lanier and Mc.Adoo were teammates with the Pistons But Lanier was traded to Milwaukee and scored 23 points Sunday to help the Bucks win their third consecutive game He played a super game.*' said Bnan Winters, who made a three-point basket and a game-tying layiip before .Marques Johnson's jumper with two seconds left enabled the Bucks to nip the Phoenix Suns 10^107. He moves so well in there and he does the little things that mean so much He can scwe. get a rebound. Wock a shot
-Meanwhile, Mc.Adoo watched from the bench as the Pistons bowed to the Boston Celtics 128-
111.
The guy's unhaf^y here," said Coadi Richie .Adubato. Last nigiit in New York he had a good first half and then stated he didn't want to play here He feels disheartened and that we have a bad team, so theres no sense in playing the guy.
In other National Basketball Association action, the Philadelphia 76ers nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 105-104. the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the New Jersey Nets 122-107, the Kansas City Kings edged the Washington Bullets 108-106 in overtime, the Atlanta Hawks overtimed the Golden State Wamors 98-96. the San .Antonio ^3urs crushed the Utah Jazz 148-128 and the Chicago Bulls defeated the Geveland Cavaliers 123-117
.Milwaukee fell behind Phoenix 105-98 but Laniers four
points helped set the stage for Winters' three-pointer. Then Lanier got his hand on an errant pass, leading to a steal and the lavup by Winters that made it 107-all. 1
Celtics 128, Pistons 111 Tire lowly Pistons led the Celtics by as many as six points in the second period. However, newly acquired Pete Maravich came off the bench and scored 10 points in just six minutes, sparking Boston to a 57-57 halftime tie. Larry Bird, who scored 24 points, took charge in the thiiM period as the Celtics pulled away.
76ers 105, Lakers 104 Julius Erv'ing and Maurice leeks made two free throws apiece dow-n the stretch, enabling the 76cts to overtake Los .Angeles debite 38 points by the Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, including a streak of 10 consecutive baskets. Erving scored
22 points. Bobby Jones 21 and newly acquired Lion^ HoUins made his Philadelphia debut with 13.
SuperSonics 122, Nets 107 Dennis Johnson scored 29 points and backcourt partner Gus Williams added 21. The outcome was decided by a 19-1 Seattle spurt midway through the third quarter that gave the Sonics a 97-72 lead.
Roger Phegley led the Nets with 26 points while Maurice Lucas, acquired from Portland on Friday, played 17 minutes, scored six points and grabbed five rebounds for New Jersey.
Kings 108, Bullets 106, OT Otis Birdsong scored 32
points, including four in overtime. to pace Kansas City. The Bullets had a 98-93 advantage with 42 seconds left in regulation time but Phil Ford, who scored 26 points, made a jumper and Reggie King deflected a Washington pass and Ford picked it up and went in for a layup. He was fouled and made a free throw to tie it at 98.
Washington also blew a 106-102 lead with 2:07 left in overtime. TTie Kings reeled off the next five points and Birdsong put Kansas City on top for good with a shot from the comer with 42 seconds left.
Hawks 98, Warriors 96, OT
Dan Roundfield sent Atlanta
scoreboard
Bears Win Behind Rogers, Bullock
Pro Basketball
EAStcTD Contcrance .AaotK Dtvttton
W L Pet GB
BiiSloii 43 13 768
PhiladHphia 40 16 714 3
New >or* 28 29 491 15'-
Washington 23 32 4I 19' .
>rse> 23 3S 397 21
Central Dtvtaon Atlanta 34 23 596 -
San Anlonw 3D 27 526 4
Houston 28 28 500 5';
Indiana 28 30 483 6'-
Cleveland 23 36 390 12 "
Detroit 14 43 246 2D
Western Contarenoe Midwest OhrWoo Kansas City 37 25 597 -
Milwaukee 32 27 >12 3'-
Denver 21 r 362 14
CTllcago 19 38 333 15'
Clah 19 40 322 16'I
Padlic Divisiaa Seattle 42 16 724 -
Los .Alleles 40 18 690 2
Phoenix 37 20 649 4'
San Diego 29 31 483 14
Portland 27 30 474 14'-
Golden State 17 40 298 24'-
Satirday's Gaines Indiana 131. San Anionio 127 .New York 114. Detroit 107 Houston 117. L'tah 95 Denver 123. San Uiego 104 Sundav's Games Boston 128 Detroit 11!
.Milwaukee 109 Ptwenix 107 Philadelphia IQS. Los Angeles 104 Kansas Citv 108. Washington 106. OT Seattle 122. ,'Sew Jersey 107 Atlanta 98. Golden Suie 96. OT Chicago 123. Cleveland 117 San Antonio 148, Utah 128 Monday's Gantes No games scheduled
TueMlay 's Games Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Chicago Washington at Denver .Atlanta at Portland
College Basketball
EAST
Bucknell 76. Delaware 60 Cornell 63. Brown 53 Drexel S2, Catholic 88 Georgetown. D C 89. Wagner 75 Holy Cross 72, Boston Col 69 Iona 67 Armv 54 Ixwtsville 79. Providence 73
Penn 88 Harvard 79
Penn St 51. Saw 44
Princeton 49 Dahmouth 28
Rhode Island 68. Connecticut 65
Rutgers 82 W \ irginia 80. OT
St Francis. Pa TV. Farleigh Dickinson
59
St John s. N V 78. FortBiam 60 .St Joseph's. Pa 53 Temple 52, OT St Peter s. NJ 57, Holslra 46 Seton Hall 3. Fairfield 62 Siena 80 .Manhattan 66 Syracuse 105. St Bonaventure 80 \ ermont 76. Colgate 72 \'illanova 79. Mass 64 5'aie 94 Columbia 88 SOUTH
Ala -Huntsville 109, Spnng Hill 89 Alabama St 100. Stillman 72 Appalachian St 73. Citadel 57 Baltimore 68 .Maine 66 Campbell 82, Samford 75, OT Oemsofi 91). .Maryland 81 Florida St 77. Cincinnati 74 Georgia Tech 62. \'irginia 61 Jackson St liH. Southern L. 88 Kentucky 72. Alabama 63 Lamar K, Louisiana Tech 75 Louisiana St 96. Georgia 77 Marshall 86. W Carolina 75 .Mercer 94, Georgia St, 78 Mississippi 57. Flonda 54 .Mississippi St 78, .Auburn 72 Morehead St. 102. Austin Peav 94 N Carolina St S3. Notre Dame 55 N Carolina .A&T 63. Tennessee St. 55 Old Dominion 83. James Madison 63 S Carolina 7*. Davidson 77. OT S Carolina St 91 Delaware St. 85 S .Mississippi 85. Memphis St 68 SW Louisiana 83. McNeese 69 .Stetson 81 Oral Roberts 75 Tennessee 51. Vandertnll 48 Tenn -Chattanooga 59, VMI 55 Tulane 78, .New Orleans 75 Virginia Tech 88. George Washington 81 Wake Forest 69 JacksonvUle 56 W Kentucky 75. Tennessee Tech 36 William & Marv 83. Richmond 74
Nebraska 68, Iowa St 66 Ohio St 71, .Michigan St 59 Oh I' 67, C Michigan 66 OT Oklahoma City 67, .Air Force 59 W Michigan 78, Bowling Green 60 Wichita St 99 W Texas Si 83
FAR WEST Arizona Si 88. Oregon 65 Bn^m Young 83. Utah 82 Fresno St. 71, Cal-Santa Barbara 64 Hawaii 79. San Diego St 69 Idaho 81. Boise St 69 Tong Beach St 82, Pacific 64 .Montana 65. Idaho St 52 New Mexico St, 103. Tulsa 91 N Arizona 100, .Nevada-Reno 99. 2 OT Oregon St. 73. .Arizona 63 Portland 69. Seattle 62 Portland St 84. .Alaska-Anchprage 78 San Francisco 92, Peooerdine 79
Sunday's College BMketbaU Scoros EAST
Duquesne 67. Pittsburgh 66 Norfheastern 68. .New Hampshire 68 SOUTH
Va Commonwealth 90, Ala-Birmingham 75
MIDWEST
.Marquette 80. Duke 77 Wavne. Neb 76. Emporia St 73 FAR WEST
Gonzaga 73. St. Man s. Calif 72 W New Mexico 82. W Colorado 64
Pro Hockey
MIDWEST
Butler 91. Xavier, Oh 81 Cleveland St 95. Towson St 71 Colorado 60. Oklahoma 59 Creighton 69 Indiana St 64 DePaul 65. Davlon 63 Illinois 89. Indiana 68 Iowa 74. Purdue 59 Kansas St. 82. Oklahoma St 72 Kent .St. 83, Toledo 73 Loyola-Chicago 105. Detroil 97 Miami, Oh 69, E Michigan 67 .Michigan 68. Wisconsin 59 .Minnesota 72. .Northwestern 55 Mis.<ioun 88. Kansas 65
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T PtaGF
Philadelphia 37 4 13 87 228
NY Islanders 26 20 7
NY Rangers 25 21 9
Atlanta 25 22 7
Washington 14 30 9
Smytbe Division
23 19 14
24 22 9
17 27 11
18 28 8
14 32 9
14 34 8
Wales Conference Axlams Division 34 IS 6
33 15 7
25 17 10
22 28 4
20 26 8
Monis Division 30 19 6
22 25 9
19 25
20 26
17 24
Chicago
St. Louis
Edmonton
Vancouver
Colorado
Winnipeg
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
BEAR GRASS - Watson Rogers pumped in 24 points and Jesse Bullock added 13 to lead Bear Grass to an easy 65-53 win over Bath Saturday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Bath overcame the Bears, 5841,
The win left the Bear Grass boys tied with Jamesvilie for second in the conference but a coin flip gave the Bullets the second place seed in the league tournament which begins tonight.
The Bears end the regular season at 9-5 in the league and 15-7 overall. Bear Grass girls end with a 1-13 conference mark and a 4-18 overall mark.
^-Bear Grass won by forfeit / GirlsGame
/ Bath-.Morgan 8 M 22: M. Hopkins 5 3-7 13: Baseman 4 2-2 10; Ambrose 1 0-2 2; Waters 11-2 3; Boilner 11-2 3; Tavlor 1M 2: Tarkenton 0 (M) 0: Boyd 10-12: S. Hopkins 12-22; Totals 2214-26 58,
Bear Grass-Rogers 7 3-5 17; Whitehurst 1 0-3 2; Cratt 0 3-t 3; V. Taylor 1 1-2 3, Miizelle 2 6-14 10; .M. Rawls 1M8, K. Taylor0(M)0; Harrison0 MO; Totals 1110-3441 Bath 18 16 11 13-58
BearGrass 9 10 6 16-41
Boys' Game Bath--S Cutler 2 0-1 2; Hopkins 5 9-19 19; Bonner 6 7-10 19, Sullivan 21-2 5; Lee 0 1-4 1; Boyd 1 M 2, Windley 0 M 0; Bonner 0 0^ 0. Waters 0 M 0: Totals 17 18-36 53.
Bear Grass-W Rogers 9 6-9 24, Bullock 6 1-3 13; White 4 M 8, Wallace 3 1-1 7; Kraemer 21-3 5; Roberson 4 O-I 8, Gardner 0 M 0, E. Rogers 0 M 0; Mallum 0 M 0; Bailey 0 M 0; Totals 28 9-1765
Bath 7 10 15 21-53
BearGrass 18 16 16 15-65
ahead with a slam dunk in the final seconds of the overtime period and then blocked a shot by John Lucas at the buzzer.;
The Hawks trailed by 22 points late in the first half and by 15 with four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter but stormed to their sixth consecutive triumph. A jump shot by Roundfield with 17 seconds left also sent the game into overtime. Eddie Jcrfinson led Atlanta with 27 points and Roundfield had 24.
^Nirs 148, Jazz 128
George Gervins 35 points led San Antonios biggest scoring outburst of the season. James Silas added 30 points, Larry Kenon 25 and John Shumate 24. Adrian Dantley led the Jazz with 32 points and Terry Fur-low scored 27.
San Antonio overtook the Jazz with a strong third quarter in which Silas scored 14 points and Gervin 10 as the Spurs turned a 70-69 halftime
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deficit into a 107-102 iead.
Bulls 123, Cavaliers 117 Reggie Theus and Ricky Sobers scored 23 and 20 points, respectively, as Chicago snapped a seven-game losing streak.
The Bulls never trailed as Theus got 17 points in the first
quarter. Reserve guard John Mengelt came off the bench to add 14 seccxKl-quarter points helping the Bulls to a 69-58 half-time advantage. Kenny Carr came off the Qeveland bench to score 32 points, his career high, while Dave Robisch added 27.
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Utility bills in February will be higher than January bills because:
Electronic ignition: Points and condenser are not required. Air gap is set where required. Subtract $4 for cars with electronic ignition.
Check charging and starting systems Install new rotor spark plugs, points, and condenser Set dwell and timing
Check, lubricate, and adjust choke as needed Adjust carburetor Additional parts & services extra if needed.
Any time within one year of your tune-up, bring your invoice and 'Free Engine Analysis' certificate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the original work. They'll give your car an electronic check-up, and if any parts replacement or adjustment is needed, and was part of the original tune-up. Goodyear will fix if free of charge. Up to three free analyses.
rJJbe and Oil Change
Chassis lubricar *
'I ''appoinimen, maintain stopping power
Brake Service-Your Choice
FRONT-END AUGNMENT-
Vepcos Fuel Adjustment Charge has increased 50%. charge for February is $20.00 per thousand KWH.
The
Usage of electric energy (and also natural gas) is up from last month. The temperatures in this billing period will have averaged about 35 to 40% colder than the previous period. The colder temperatures affect not only energy usage for space heating, but also energy used to heat colder water.
Based on Fuel Charge and Usage increases. February bills may be 50% to 75% higher than previous months bills.
Typical bills for electric usage, including Fuel Adjustment charges, will be as follows:
Additional parts and services extra if needed
4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels
grease seals . ^wh SuSdmms* .'"Re-
rotors Repack front wheel OR bearings In-
KH""uVs"vsf *
(dVsnot include rear wheels) Add fluid
Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW Warrantad 12 months or 12.000 milts, which.vtr com. first
2-WHEEL front DISC: Install new front brake pads and Resurface front
option all four tires
Front-End Alignment Parts and additional services extra if needed. Most U.S. cars. Foreign cars at our Front wheel drive and Chevettes extra Inspect Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems
LIFETIME* L!M!TED WARRANTY
Goodyear Muffler
lifetime ALIGNMENT-For as long as you own your car, we will recheck and align the front end, if needed, every six months or 5.000 miles or whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where pur
chased. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void it service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet.
U.S. cars
500 KWH
1000 KWH
2000 KWH
3000 KWH
5000 KWH
10,000 KWH
$39.28
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It is important to conserve the use of energy - very important. But, even with conservation bills will not come down, or even stay the same.
With two of Vepcos nuclear units back in service, the Fuel Adjustment Charge may come down by late spring.
Greenville Utilities Commission is actively seeking a lower cost, alternative power source.
Additional parts and services extra if needed.
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WARRANTY. All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store
where the original work was performed, and well fix it. tree. If, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1400 Service Stores nationwide.
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East Carolinas Pirates will be out to clinch their first winning season in five campaigns tonight when the Hues play host to Delaware State.
Not since the initial year of Dave Patton have the Pirates won more than they lost. Pattons next two seasons produced losing efforts, and both those of former coach Larry Gillman led to disappointments.
But this season, under new coach Dave Odom the Pirates have enjoyed successregardless of whether they turn out a winner in the record books.
The program appears headed upwards under the new coach, who has instilled a new attitude in the players and the fans. The crowds are becoming more vocal in their support and numerous in their numbers at Minges.
>We |lo feel that thfe Pirates have an excellent chance of turning in a winning record, and not just the bare minimum of 14-13. A 17-10 mark is still well within reach.
During the East Carolina trip to South Carolina last week, we had the opportunity to talk with some of the Gamecock personnel.
The big ne\H^s of the day was that Dukes Bill Foster was mum on the rumors that he was headed to South Carolina as the successor to Frank McGuire.
I havent been made privey to inside information, one South Carolina official told us, but Id be almost willing to bet on Fosters coming here.
Maybe so. Dukes successes in the ACC this year havent been that great, and maybe Foster might consider life a little more peaceful outside the league.
McGuire, however, might advise him to stay at Duke. He hasnt found life outside the ACC good at all. Its that life as an independent that has led to McGuires fall from grace at that university.
While many tributes have been heaped on East Carolinas Rosie Thompson, who was honored with her own night Saturday, they are well-deserved.
The young woman from Beaufort County has become ^most legendary in the East, as she has been the leading scorer in the state for three of the past four seasons.
It will be hard for Coach Cathy Andruzzi to bid her farewell in just a few more weeks. And while Andruzzi will probably continue to build the program at East Carolina, the future, without Thompson, will never be quite as rosie.
Its only unfortunate that womens basketball isnt publicized more,widely so she could get the recognition outside the state that she deserves.
Good job, Rosie.
Relay Team 2nd, 3rd
East CaroJ^inai^, mila relay team finished second in the Melrose Games Friday night and third at the Knights of Columbus meet Saturday night.
ECUs relay team, which consists of Carlton Bell, Otis Melvin, Shawn Laney and Stan Cuiry, finished second, behind Morgan State,
at the Melrose Games in New York with a time of 3:17.3.
The Pirates then moved on to Cleveland for the Knights of Columbus meet, where they came in third, behind the Philadelphia Pioneers and the University of Toledo. ECUs time was I 3:18.9. '
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HONOLULU (AP) - Lee Trevino ranks second on the all-time money winning golf list but he admits. Im not a long hitter off the tees
He figured that in his 1980 debut he could beat one of the long hitting leaders, but not both of them, and the Merry
Mexican from Dallas was dead right.
Andy Bean, all 6-foot-4 and 210 pounds of him, won the $325,000 Hawaiian Open Sunday by shooting birdies on all four of the par 5 holes for a final round 66 and a tournament record 22-under-par 266.
Bean, from Haines City, Fla., birdied the first three holes Sunday at the Waialae Country Club course, and left 210-pound George Bums far behind.
The two long hitters had been tied at the end of the third round at 200 and Trevino figured he could beat one of them.
Knights Triumph
KINSTON - If a team scores 20 ^or more points in three of four periods, you would think it was a good offensive showing. Not so, said Greenville Christian Coach Dale Thatcher.
Our defense was the key, Thatcher said after his squad lashed host Bethel Christian 76-65 Saturday night. Our defense paid off tonight, and if we keep playing like that, well keep on winning.
Earlier, Greenville Christians Lady Knights fell to Bethel; 40-28.
The Knights got off to a slow start in the first period, gathering only 11 points while the home team pushed in 13, The second period saw Greenville Christian pour in 23 points, the first of three 20-point plus quarters for Thatchers troops. Bethel marched in 13 secorid-quarter 'points, entering the dressing room behind, 34-26.
Greenville, now 8-5, dished in a score of points in the third
frame while Bethel kept in the game, scoring 18. The fourth peripd came and went with Greenville staying in control, tallying 22 points to Bethels 21.
Jeff Parnell bucketed 30 points to grab game-high honors and w^s joined in double digits by teammates Troy Hudson, with 23, and Ben Haddock, with 12. Mike Humphrey paced the Bethel attack with 26 points, followed by David Williams, who added 17. Wayne Stalling contributed 11 points in the defeat.
In the girls game, an eight-point second half by Greenville Christian spelled defeat for the visitors. Bethel inched ahead by a pair, 8-6, at the close of the initial quarter before Greenville doubled Bethels eight-point output in the second frame to take a 20-14 halftime lead.
But Greenville should have stayed in the locker room. The third period saw the visitors
find just a pair of points while Bethel found 14 and Greenville netted half a dozen points in the finale while Bethel chipped in 12.
Cindy Nobles was the games leading scorer, as she paced Bethel with 19 points. Cathy Bemelson was the only Lady Knight to hit in double digits, as she connected for 12.
JV ^ame Bethel Chnstian 45 Greenville Christian 41
Girls Game Bethel Christian- Jounngan 1 0-2 2; Williams 4 1-4 9, Riverback 0 0-1 0; Nobles 9 1-7 19; Tvndall 0 0-0 0, Spanw 02-22: Ham3.2-28: Totals 17&-18 40.
GreenviDe Christian Brown 0 (Ml 0, Ross 0 0-2 0, Peatn 21-3 5, Laney 0 0-1 0; Wooten 1 1-1 3: Bemelson 5 2-6 12; Mills 12-3 4, Tripp 2 0-0 4; Totals 13 6-16 28.
Bethel Christian 6 8 14 1240
Greenville Christian 4 16 2 6-28
Boys Game Bethel Christian-Stallings 5 1-3 11; Powers 1 0-2 2; Humphrey 11 4-8 26; Williams 81-517; McCoy 2 i-5 5; Harrell 00-10; Totals 28 9-24 65 Greenville Christlan-Hudson 8 7-7 23, Hurst 1 (M) 2. Parnell 12 6-9 30; Smith 0 0-1 0, Haddock 5 2-2 12: Harris 1 2-3 4; Ungley 21-25; Totals 29 18-24 76.
Bethel Christian 13 13 18 21-65
GreenviDe Oiristian 11 23 20 2-76
Long hitters can make a mistake and figure they have four long par five holes to make it ifli, said Trevino, who has won $2 million plus in PGA events.
He did outscore Bums, the winner of the Bing Crosby the previous week, but the two-time U.S. Open champion could not overhaul Bean,
Trevino came close before taking two strokes to get out of the trap for a bogey on the 16th hole and then watched Bean sink a 50-foot putt for a birdie on the 17th.
Both birdied the 18th and Trevino finished second by three strokes at 269, actually the third best round ever shot in the 15-year history of the Hawaiian ojpen.
Beans 266, worth $58,500, was one stroke better than Hubie Green shot here a year ago in winning his second straight Hawaiian title.
I wasnt thinking about records, I was thinking about birdies and I knew I had to get a lot of them with the course in such good shape and the great
weather, said the 26-year-old Bean. I got my momentum going and that 17th hole didnt hurt anything. I actually was trying to two-putt, but the ball just went in. Things happen like that sometimes.
The pros now head for Tucson, Ariz., where long hitting
Jack Nicklaus returns to the tour. Then its on to Los /Vnge-les, where the Western tour : ends before the pros go to Flor- T Ida.
Trevino collected $35,100 for his second-place, finish on a^ round w'hen I didn't play too well from tee to green but put- i ted well. '
Borg Wins Again
BOCA WEST, Fla. (AP) -Not only does Bjom Borg own a private island, a home in Monte Carlo and a multimillion dollar bank account; the 23-year-old Swede also owtis Vitas Gerulaitis and the $300,-000 Grand Slam of Tennis.
Borg captured his fourth straight title here Sunday by pounding out a 6-1, 5-7, 6-1 victory over Gerulaitis in a match worth $150,000, the biggest prize in tennis.
That brought Borgs career
record to 16-0 against Gerulaitis, a flashy New Yorker who took home $75,000. It also added to Borgs stash of four Wimbledon titles, four French Opens, ^two Italian Opens and one Grand Prix Masters championship.
Borg also happens to own an island in the Baltic Sea off the southern coast of Sweden.
GnIUK
LANCO REALTY
Happiness is What I sell!
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
ScHJttmeetem LNfa
RENT
e Wheel Chairs e Walkers e Crutches Commodes
Rental Tool Co.
Dial 758-0311 3014-A E. lOtll St.
New Kent m lOOs.
Experience it!
Startlinglygood taste at only 5 mg. tar. Quite an experience.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
5mg."iar"0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
U-Tije Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Monday, February 11.1980
Ctossmfotd By Eugetu Shtffer
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. FEB. 12,1960
ACROSS lOkl Dutch measure 4 Letbice 7 Ruth or Zaharias
4j Enzyme 44 Leveret Atelier item 50 Opera heroine 53 Sphere
11 Social group 55 Sheltered
13 Indian mlet
14 Wading bird 56 Formerly
15 Blue-footed petrel
16 Moslem saint
17 Cincinnati team
18 Austere
30 Courage
22 Obscure
24 Italian
country
house
28 Quarreled noisily
32 Goat antelope
33 Verdi opera
34 Sailor
36 Renown
37 Laths
39 Wigs for men
41A triplet (music)
Persia
57 Mince or chiffon
58 Barbara or Anthony
59 Marionette maker
60 Abstract being
61 Skill DOWN
1 Behaves
2 Dismounted
3 Violinists accessory
4 Recipe measure
5 American inventor
6 Pinnacle of glacier
ice
7 Doves
8 Burrows or Fortas
9 Offer
10 Letter
Avg. solution time: 27 mln.
[GRECOMSTRAiPl C V;A TMC H E E R S
L a.t.e s tbr ETRAL UE/sjI
ovi
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KJNLON
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SEGOiSilD.EMiOlsy 2-11
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
12 Interesting hobby 19 Nothing 21 Annoy pettily 23 Margarrts nickname 25 Dies-26Tie
27 Cheers heard at corridas
28 Woody fiber
29 To anger
30 Jewish month
31 Speck 35 Feather
scarf 38 Dead or Red 40 Avail 42 Figure of speech 45 Emerald Isle 47 Beverage 48^ways
49 Religious season .
50 Wrong: a prefix
51 Author Levin
52 Deface 54 Egyptian
god
Another February, And Another Bonanza In Annual Ratings Race
CRYPTOQUIP
YOUTH TURGAH HARGUNA OUR
HUYNUZI TARRZIR
Saturdays Cryptoquip - GRIPING HUSBAND THINKS MADAMES CHIC CHAPEAU CAN BREAK BUDGET. Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T
The CryiKoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
? 19#0 Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early day finds a possible difficulty where a romantic matter is concerned but the rest of the day is excellent for organizing your career activities. Plan the future wisely.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact an influential per-wn who can give you support for a fine project you have in mind. Take time for fun later in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ideas are working like magic early in the day so be more aggresive than in the past. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises to others and gain goodwill. Your mate becomes more affectionate as the day passes.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to ^ learn what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for possible advancement in career.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits by being cooperative with others. Good organizational work is the key to success now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Know what will please your mate the most whatever the cost.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to confer with family members and maintain harmony in the home. Sidestep one who is a moocher.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to go after the information you need for a personal project. Fine also for communicating with outsiders.
_ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking in a most practical vein and can easily handle a difficult problem now. Express happiness with loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning may be depressing but later you can go after personal goals and gain them. Be careful of your money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the frivolous for now and get busy on practical matters that could give you a greater income in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend who is wise can tell you how to solve certain problems, so listen carefully. Relax and be contented in the evening IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one with much organizational ability and should be given a chance to express this quality early in life. Give compUcated chores and teach to use reason in dealing with others. Dont neglect religious training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Interviewers Seek N.C. Crop Costs
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writ
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Watching prime time television a year ago this month was like witnessing a demolition derby between Cadillacs and Bentleys. It was ratings sweeps month and the networks went at each other with Gone With the Wind, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest and Rocky
TV Log
For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Reflector.
^ WNCT-TVCp
MONDAY
7:00 M-A-S-H
7 30 Happy Days 8:00 WKRP
8 :30 Last Resort 9:00 Basketball
n oo News ll . M AAovie TUESDAY 5.00 PTLClub 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 WHEW 10 55 News 11:00 Price Is
!?<, News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young &
2 :00 As The World
3 00 Guiding 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady 5:30 Joker's 8:00 News
6 X News 7:00 M-A-S-H 7:M Happy Days 8:00 LikeAAagic 8:30 Exorist 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MONDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:0b Atovie Awards 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
TUESDAY
5:30 Doris Day 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 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 Wheelot 12:00 News 12:30 Password 1:00 Daysot 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 :00 AAatchGame 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 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
1 00 Tomorrow
2 :00 News
It was something to behold, a television bonanza. Roots II, American Graffiti. Backstairs at the White House, Marathon Man. The Sound of Music. Elvis, Centennial.
But this is another February, another derby. CBS and NBC showed up this time in beat-up Studebakers. And ABC has the Winter Olympics, fifty-two hours of gocxl ratings right in the middle of sweeps month, when ratings are used to set local stations advertising rates.
ABCs Olympic coverage begins Tuesday night and runs through Sunday, Feb. 24. Against this, CBS and NBC are offering a collection of mostly ho-hum movies and specials, and regular programming.
If ABCs Olympics package draws the ratings expected, the network will fatten its slender lead in the season-long ratings contest, and may gain enough momentum to keep the network on top through the end of the season.
CBS goes against the Olympics on Tuesday with The Exorcist, and on Wednesday with Exorcist II. Incredibly, Exorcist II follows a CBS lead-in of Bu^ Bunny and Popeye specials, a display of in
sensitivity reminiscent of CBS leading a (hristmas kiddies special into the ghoulish vampire movie, Salems Lot, last year.
CBS goes with regular programming the rest of the week.
NBC starts the week with the final three hours of Bob Hopes retrospective of his tours for U.S. troops, and follows it something called The American Movie Awards, a kind of man-on-the-street version of the Oscars.
On Thursday, NBC has what may be the best competition for ABCs Olympics coverage, a Steve Martin special called Comedy is Not Pretty. Martin at his best; funny enough to make you forget The Jerk.
On Friday, NBC is back with the second line stuff; okay, but not enough to take most folks from the Olympics. First there is a Doug Henning magic special, then something called Valentine Magic on Love Island, a 'TV-movie about the hilarious romantic adventures of vacationers at a tropical resort.
This is NBCs way of conceding the night.
The Olympics come just in time for ABC, which has had to contend with a serious
challenge from CBS this year. The Lake Placid Games may well make up for the absence of a blockbuster new hit in the ABC lineup.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
t MU** W*tl 01 ar**nviM* On U.S. 284 FfmUI* Mwy.
'Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
NOW
SHOWING
WCTI-TVCh.12
U. S. farmers spent more than $114 billion in 1978 to produce crops, livestock and poultry, topping the previous years $100 billion level.
According to the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture and the N. C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, this averages over $48,000 per farm, nationally. Feed, accounting for more than $16.5 billion, was the ma-
AAONDAY
7:00 Pregnancy 8:00 Laverne 8.x Angie 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:X B. Miller 1:15 8Million 2:15 Edition
7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:M Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne 4 11 :X Family
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
: 1900 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 vQ954 OK98 AJTS
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ 2 4 '7 4 4
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Your four-heart bid was a bit of a stretch, but it was forced on you since three hearts would have been a gross underbid. Now, you must alert partner that your jump to game was not a preemptive action, but was predicated on sound values. Double. If your side can make five hearts. Partner will have to make that decision.
Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
852 "TAK10954 OA 4A94
The bidding has proceeded: West .North East South Pass Pass 1 . Dble. Rdhle. Pass Pass ?
What action do you lake'.'
A.-Initially, you chose to double because you felt your hand was too good for a sim pie one heart overcall. Despite the redouble, dont be deflected from your course-partner might have the right cards for you to make game. Jump to two hearts. This isnt forcing-it simply shows good values and a long suit.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
065 TA763 0A109 *Q87 The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North Pms Pass 1 14 Put ?
What action do you take?
A. - Had your distribution been .anything but 4-3-3-3. you might have opened your hand. Now, even though partner could only overcall at the one-level, not vulnerable, you must make the strongest effort possible to show your good hand. Cue-bid two hearts, then raise spades at your next turn.
|Q.4-As South, vulnerable.
you hold:
AKQJ83 V 1092 0 7 K62
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 1 Pass 2 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partners bid should be music to your ears. Game is a virtual certainty - but not in spades! In a suit contract, partner's diamond values^ could be wasted and will be exposed to an opening lead through. At no trump, your hand will produce at least six tricks, probably seven, so bid the game you expect make-three no trump.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
KJ TK72 OA10965 4K94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. It is hard to visualize a hand that partner could have on this bidding that wont offer good play for twelve tricks opposite your holding. Since you have the point count for a small siam, bid six no trump. Pussyfooting
around to investigate alter native contracts could result in the auction being dropped short of slam.
Q.6-Both vulnerable,
South you hold:
A982 T6 OQ743 410852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 7 Pass 1 Pass
3 T Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. When we are vulnerable, we will stretch for every reasonable game. However, the key word is reasonable. Here, you have a minimum response and no fit at all for partners suit. His jump rebid in his own suit was invitational, not forcing, so you should decline. Pass.
jor expenditure, followed by , livestock and poultry purchases at $13.5 billion; wages at $10.2 ,,rn.ng billion; rent at $9.3 billion; interest at $7.5 billion; and fertilizer, lime and soil conditioners at $7.2 billion.
During February and March, enumerators from the N. C.
Crop and Livestock Reporting Service will interview a cross section of North Carolina farmers as part of a nationwide program to determine 1979 production costs.
Dan C. Tucker, statistician-in-charge for North Carolina, points out that information about the farm production outlays is important in comparing the farmers well-being with that of other groups in the nations economy. He adds that all responses are confidential and only regional and national summaries will be published.
12 :M Pyramid 12. X Ryan's Hope 1:M Children 2:00 One Life 3:W Hospital 4:M Tom 4 Jerry 5:M A. Griffith 5:X Sanford4 8:N News 8. x News 7 00 Good Times 7:X ShaNaNa 8:X Happy Days 8:X Good Time 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11 :X AAovie 2:03 AAaverick 3:03 Edition
WUNK-TVCh.25
AAONDAY
7:X Forward 7:X Report 8;W Special 9:W Short Story 10:M Firing Line I1:M D.Caveft 11 :X News
TUESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:05 Personal 8:35 Literature 8: Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St. IO:X Two Cents 10:15 Book Bird 10 :X Readalongll 10:40 Ready, Set 11:M About Bread 11:15 AAedia 11:X Footsteps t2:M Zebra Wings
12:X Readalong II 12:X Electric Co.
I :X Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1 X Readalong I 1:40 Trade-Otts 2:M AAatter4 2:15 Book Bird 2:X Contact 3:M Over Easy 3:X Crocket 4:M Sesame St. 5:M Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.
8:M Contact 8:X Rainbow's 7:W Houseworks ! 7:X Report 8:W Nova 9:M Mystery 10 :X Journal 11:X News 12:00 D.Cavett
Mike Douglas Buys New Show
LOS ANGELES (AP) - He may have been dumped as host of a talk show after 18 years, but dont worry, fans, Mike Douglas will still be on television. He bought a new show.
Were going to continue doing the same show. Were not going to change anything, Douglas says. The only change will be that itll be rhy show. I own it. I have complete creative control over the show.
In a telephone interview, Douglas predicted the new show would have a larger audience than the old one and that many of his present stations would switch over and carry the new show.
Syndicast Services Inc. of New York will syndicate the talk show beginning July 1.
East Carolina Playhouse Presents
Early Warning System For Blue Mold Epidemic Exists
PEANUTS
Blue mold was reportedly causing serious damage to tobacco fields in Cuba and Jamaica, and a North Carolina State Ifniversity specialist warned that the disease is almost certain to attack plant beds in the Tar Heel state.
The warning came from Fumey A. Todd, extension plant pathologist and coordinator of Blue Mold Central atNCSU.
A blue mold warning system for the United States and Canada was established by the Tobacco Disease Council at a meeting in Raleigh last December. A state coordinator gathers information from county extension agents and growers and relays it to Blue Mold Central where the reports are analyzed and
statements issued from time to time.
U.S. and Canadian leaf growers in 1979 sustained losses estimated at million from a blue mold field epidemic described as the worst in history. All U.S. tobacco types except cigar binder in Wisconsin were affected.
The epidemic cost North Carolina flue-cured growers in North Carolina an estimated $38 million, and the value of the states burley crqp was reduced about 40 percent.
Occurrence of blue mold in Cuba and Jamaica is of great significance to North Carolina growers, Todd said. The disease caused extensive damage in Cuba in 1979, and scientists generally agree that
By MICHAEL E. REGANS
Agricultural Extension Agent
There is an optimum temperature at which pigs perform. To capitilize on the genetic potential, the environment of the pig must be controlled as near the optimum as practical.
The increasing cost of feed grains, fuel and electric power is a real concern also since the pigs environment will be affected by one or all three of these energy sources.
Housing construction, ventilation, insulation, heating and cooling are all interrelated engineering considerations.
Before thinking about ventilating or heating, attention should be focused on proper insulation. Insulation is simply a material to resist the flow of heat. It keeps the heat in the building in winter and retards the flow of heat from outside in the summer. In totally enclosed buildings, such as the farrowing house and nursery, the sidewalls should have an insulating value of no less than eight. This is equivalent to one and a half inches of polystyrene or four inches of fiber glass. It is anticipated that the Federal Trade Commission will require marketers of the cellular plastic insulation, polystyrene or polyurethane, to develop instructions for the use of their products and make this information available to the ultimate user.
Therefore, in anticipation of this ruling, Dow Chemical Company has developed a warning relative to the use of their material. Since the material is combustible and may constitute a fire hazard, they are now recommending that Styrofoam be covered with a 29 gauge steel sheet or .032 inch aluminum sheet for protection. In a curtain sidewall building, the ceiling should be insulated with one inch of polyurethane or one and one fourth inches of polystyrene as a minimum.
Ventilation requirements vary with the different types of swine buildings and their intended use. To cover this subject is beyond the scope of this discussion, but complete details can be found in Circular 581 entitled Ventilation of Swine Buildings which is available from the University or the county extension office. Ventilation is important to the production of swine and thus the proper amount should be provided at all times. It is imperative that the air flow rate be as minimum as possible during cold weather in order to reduce heating requirements.
In a farrowing house, two heat sources are required to maintain the desired room temperature while supplemental heat for the pigs in the creep is furnished by lamps or gas-fired brooders. On many occasions, full output of the lamps is not required and thus these lamps should be controlled by a solid state modulator as a means of lowering electric energy costs. Brooders usually cannot be controlled as easily. The furnace or heater capacity is determined on the basis of 3500 BTUs per hour for each
farrowing house.
In nurseries, allow 250-300 BTUs per hour per pig in a totally enclosed building. In North Carolina, the outside' winter design temperature is approximately 15 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus, for each 100 cubic feet of air per minute (cfm), the heat necessary to raise the temperature of the air in a farrowing house to 70 degrees Fahrenheit is 6,840 BTUs per hour.
One hundred cfm is the minimum ventilation for five sows and their litters. With a furnace efficiency of 80 percent, the LP gas requirement is almost .1 gallons per hour. 'Therefore, it becomes evident that the greatest quantity of heat may be used to raise the temperature of the ventilating air in a well-insulated building. Consequently to conserve energy and lower the cost of supplemental heat, ventilatipn must be kept to the required minimum.
the inoculum for our epidemic may have orignated there
An agnmomist and an executive officer from Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. were in Cuba for three days recently, and they reported severe blue mold and extensive damage in all fields visited. Cuban agronomists told the visitors that blue mold was widespread and severe across the island.
The leaf production manager from a cigarette company in Jamaica reported considerable damage from blue mold in tobacco seeds and fields throughout Jamaica. The Foreign Agricultural Service obtained similar statements.
In the first warning statement from Blue Mold Central this week, Todd advised flue-cured and burley producers to follow the recommended preventive control program in plant production. This involves spraying or dusting with any of the fungicide containing fer-bam, zineb, manebor metiram.
First treatment should be applied to beds covered with cheesecloth ' when plants are about the size of a dime, repeated weekly, and continued until transplanting.
Treatment application may be delayed in beds covered with
perforated plastic, Reemay and nylon until cover is removed. Temperature under these covers is usually high enough to hold down blue mold attacks. Growers are advised, however, to check beds covered with these types of covers frequently and if blue mold appears, remove and apply treatment immediately, Todd said.
The specialist said researchers and others growing tobacco in greenhouses should also spray plants with the fungicides suggested as a means of holding down disease buildup.
Blue mold is caused by a fungus, Peronospora tabacini, that is considered weather sensitive. Cool, wet, cloudy weather favors disease buildup and spread.
The fungus produces two types of spores or seedlike bodies. One is light and delicate and can be carried in the wind as m much as 200 miles on a cloudy, cool, rainy day. The second spore form is considered more resistant and may serve to carry the disease over from one crop to the next.
The widespread occurrance of blue mold last year suggests that windblown spores may arrive from almost any direction, Todd said.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
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TRY JACKS EXTRA SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK!
You' re used to getting a lot for your money at Jack's Steak Houses. Use these coupons and youll save even more'
Thanks,
500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
nks, I ,
CORRECTION The luncheon menu for Tuesday, February 12 has been changed for the Greenville City Schools. The following will be served: Fried chicken, steamed cabbage, fruit, and milk. Breakfast will remain the fipme.
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Mondays Extra Special:
BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR A PENNY!
With this coupon, buy any regular price dinner (except 115) and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just P more!
Offer good 4 P.M. til closing.
Good through March 31.1980 at all Jack's Steak Houses Offer good on regular prices only, not on specials Please present coupon when ordering, and then give to caShier Not Valid at Goldsboros Jacks.
Tuesday & Thursday Family Night Extra Special:
KIDS EAT FREE!
Save on our famous Family Night Specials both Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4p.m. till closing, plus feed the kids (12 or under) a hamburger or fish sandwich with french fries FREE with this coupon!
Good through March 27,1980 at all Jack's Steak Houses Children must be accompanied by at least one adult dinner purchase (except #5) Please present coupon when ordering, then give to cashier
Wednesdays Extra Special Salad Day:
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR FREE WITH ANY ENTREE!*
With this coupon. (*Except H5)
Or buy our a la carte Super Salad Platter with a Tab or Iced Tea for just $1.99.
Good through March 26, l980atallJacks Steak Houses Pieasepresent coupon when ordering, and then give to cashier Not good with any other coupon or offer
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rrs A VALENTINE'S PAV PISCO CIANCE, CHOCK
/ANP you WANT ME TO FIX VOU UP yUTTH A PATE 7
The Daily Reflect, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, February 11, lMO-13
7
THAT'S RI6HT, CHUCK, I'P ASK you, BUT I KNOlO you CANT PANCE. ANP By THE WAV, PONT SEMpyouRCRAzypoei
RATS^ I LOVE
nM \rI Trii
NEVK'AvValE. I UTTlE NlUvtgg^.
NUBBIN
A LATE HARUE5T CHAI^DOWMAV 5M0ULD f\m(\Q5 BE EI^ED AT THE 5AME 1BY1PERATDRE A5 OME 60ULD FiNiD IM THE HALL OF AflKTORE AT THE PALACE OF UER6AILLE5!
UMDER NiO ClRCUIV\6TAKiCE5) 5H0LD IT BE ADDED TO ICE IN A BLENDER AND fVlADE INTO A 5N0J CONE !
(
I4-The Diily Reflector. GreenvUte, N,C-Monday, F>!bruM>
the lights and darken the darks only in that area to increase coitrast and apparent sharpness. This is called image enhancement.
All sorts of things are pos-
millions nwre pels to represent ^ ^
shades of blue, green jmd yel- S^snimed into the computer allow that, when combined with ^ery day. Also under de^
the black, will make up a cdor vdopment for the AP is a scan-
^
Thats a lot of memory for f>m a 35mm negave
just one picture but, when this treatment in tJw electrwuc
information is placed into a darkroom, eliminating the need
computer, it opens up all sorts ^ original print.
of doors fon treatment of the ^ P^ ^
made*' Once the picture has
At least two computer setups treated it is transmitted
programmed to handle photos satellite to a
are in use today. One. at the Laserphoto receiver where a la-Jet Propulsion Labs in Califor- beam then exposes an 8x10
nia, handles pictures being P'^e P^P^r Pel by pel untU transmitted from space. The ^ picture is complete. The pa- I other, at The Associated Press P^*^ fben heat processed. Its
k , York, deals with news ^ special diy silver paper that
I pictures from around the world require wet process-
that you see in vour newspaper big 4 eveiy- day. ^^bs in California,
Thi APs computer, called an cvctything is pretty much the electronic darkroom, can store except that the final im-to 100 pictures at a time in ^8 ^ made on an 8x10 color digital form. negative, which is then process
ed normally.
An editor, sitting at a com- It will be a system like this
. puter coisole, can call up any that will eventually make the
going to a digital process for picture stored in the memory prints of pictures made by an
recording and treating the pic- bank which will then appar on electronic camera,
tures. a TV screen.
As with television, pictures are transmitted as a number of i^nce he sees the picture, he lines that butt up against each can crop it. enlarge the
cent' for black and white film, other until the picture is com- cropped version, improve satu-
20 percent for color and 50 per- plete. ration by lightening or dark-
In digital transmission, black cning the picture and even
and white and the shades of sharpen up a soft picture,
gray in between are assigned
numbers representing Ureir He can also retype the cap
ELECTRONIC DARKROOM: Picture editor Grant Lamos typ)es instructions for cropping a picture, shown on the TV screen at right, at a terminal interfacing with the APs New York electronic darkroom.
By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures
Kodak has just dropped its price-increase bombshell and other film and paper manufacturers are sure to follow with comparable increases 30 per
cent for papers This should ^)eed up development of an electronic camera that would eliminate the need for film and processing as we
tion and thoi, when all this is done usually in three or four
density. These numbers are know it today. But how would then transmitted at high speed , j .
prints be mai to be reeonstructed into a photo 7 *1v,a
RecenUy, in this cotamn, I at the receiving end. tran^ion systems
reported that such a camera Each line in the picture is to receivers all over the world, was already in the development broken up into tiny bits called Its all done by working with stage. Rather than film, it will picture elements, pixels or pels, those numbers. To lighten a use some sort of memory to It is the pel that is assigned the picture, for example, you just capture the picture charge number representing its gray tell the computer to lighten coupled device (CCD) and pos- scale equivalent. each number by a factor of one
siWy bubble memory, perhaps An 8x10 transmitted AP La- or two or more, and vice versa linked to a tape recorder onto serphoto print contains some 1,- to darken it. Working within a which the memory can be 800 pels per line and nearly 1,- selected area, the computer dumped so that it can be used 400 lines for a total of around only lightens the light areas or again to capture another pic- 2*4 million pels. darkens the dark, leaving the
ture. Imagine now a photo made rest alone.
The design will be similar to up of two or more million tiny To sharpen a photo, you ask many of the new TV cameras squares (pels), each coded to the computer to locate those and TV editing devices being represent a shade between areas where li^t and dark made today. Many of these are black and white. For color add areas touch and then lighten
Generous Millionaire Showing Appreciation
/
GREENSBORp, N.C. (AP) - Brown does use the 1978 sky- Rolls Royce, a Jaguar and a Henry Mueller says a price tag blue Cadillac Mueller gave her Stutz Bearcat cant be placed on love and for her birthday in 1978. ~
K u u Mueller was 16 when he first
Btow after escapmg from East Germany and coming to live with a distant German relative in Greensboro.
When the relative threatened to send the boy home, the Browns and their two
ciation to the family who took him in when he needed help by giving them a new car and a new home Andrew and Maiy Brown dont live in the three-bedroom
brick hoaae. but Ibtordaaghtor, ^7 T se aZ^to
Jeanette Blaylock, uses it. Mrs. M..wnw,v rophes and minor vexations?
Eight Die In N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
Eight persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, including four children who drowned when their car ran off a bridge into the icy Lumber River near Maxton.
The deaths raised the states highway toll for the year to 123, compared to 172 at the same time last year.
The Highway Patrol said the bodies of Angela Thomas. 12. Tasha Clark 7, and Tina Clark, 5, all of Maxton, were recovered. A fourth child. Tola Clark, 5, was reported missing and presumed drowned.
The patrol said the youngsters were returning home with the Thomas girls mother, Ann Thomas. 33. from a trip to the store to buy ice cream when the accident happened.
In another accident, Nora Louise Hunt, 16. of Polkville was killed Sunday when a car ran off an embankment on a rural road near Shelby. Seven others were pinned in the car for about 30 minutes.
Stephen Wesley Johnson, 16. of Wilson was killed in a two-car crash on a rural road near Wilson.
Gus Ledford, 47, of Midland was killed in another two-car collision on N.C. 73 east of
Lon nonk Horns uncointon
And James Richard Sharpe, 59. of Elm City was killed in a head-on crash near Rocky Mount.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieci Advertising Rates 752-6166
3LmMiiiM
1-3Di]r$ 48pirliiipir<a;
44Diy$ 3Tpirliiipiri])f
7 Or Mn Days. 3Spir liM par iay
Classified Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch (Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday4p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Havino Qualiflad as Exacutor of tha astata of Haf>ry Thomas Brown !f!* Cot4fy, North Carolina,
this I* to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said deceasad to prasent tham to the undarslgnad Executor within six (4) nwxiths from data of tha first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said astata please make immediate payment.
This 22nd day of January, 19S0. Henry Thomas Brown. Jr.
1803 Fairviaw Way Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown, deceased. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, n, 18, 1980
37 Trucks For Sait
1970 KS BLAZER 350 V-8.
automatic, power steer ino and some
automatic, power steering brakes, air. New engine, nee& i work. SI200. 825-730'
1974 CHEW Blazer Excellent condition, loaded. Make an otter. 758-2986 after 5 and weekends.
1977 DOOGE (Warlock) step side. Black with gold stripes, automatic, power brakes end steering, elr, AAA/FM. Call Randy after 5:30, 758-0257.
u icT I iivM Y Will u expiainea ana
rsons resident or owning pro-In said territory and all sidents of the City of Greenville,
On Gripe Day
CHEYEN.NE. Wyo. (AP) -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION
The public will take notice fhaf the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers, third floor City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville, NC at 8 o'clock PM on the 13th day of March, 1980, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 3, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the (general Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans tor extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all
nMldents of the City _ __________
NC, will be given an opportunity to be heard.
The report of plans for extending services to said territory will be available tor public Inspection at the office of the City Clerk at least fourteen (14) days prior to the date of said public hearing.
The area to be considered for an nexation Is described as follows: NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NC DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED To Wit: A portion of the Lewis W. Evans and other properties.
Location: Located In Wlntervllle Township, south of 'Red Banks Road and present corporate limit, west of NC 43 and present cor porate limit, north of the Ralph C. Tucker property, and east of the David A. Evans property.
BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the Oakmont Professional Plaza and a point in the Ralph C. Tucker line, thence, S 78 05' W 1,651.7 feet, N 83 10' W 310.2 feet along the Tucker line to a point In the David A. Evans property; thence, N 19 55' W, approximately 1,200 feet along the Eva.is line to the southwest corner of Courtney Square Section I a point in the present corporate limit; thence, easterly, northerly, easterly, southerly, westerly, southwesterly, and southerly along the present corporate limit, reference ordinance numbers 227, 292, 463, 499, and 674, to the point of BEGINNING
Containing approximately 87 acres.
This description prepared by W. W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineer, from Rivers and Associates drawing No. 2641-A and ordinances referenced above.
CITYENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CITY OF GREENVILLE BY: W. W. Shaw, R.L S ENGINEER
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 11, 19, 26, AAarch7, 1980
1979 CHEVROLET pickup, mileage. Good condition. 752 746.-2324 after S.
Low
4998;
1976 OOOGE van. Customized, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage. 756 7453 after 7 p.m.
42
HdpWantBd
PERSON NEEDED wtth *T(lrtn^ experience In drapery making. Oocp pay. 752-2873. __
AVON
money i have tin
752-7006
1975 CHEVROLET pick up Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio with tool box, rails. $1450. Days, 753 5422; after 5, 753 2364.
40
DOGS 4 PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots 756-1268
FREE! Handsome 3 year old, beige male cat. Neutered and declawed. Save him from "child abuse". Call 756 4933.
AKC DOBERAAANS. Shots, deworm ed. tails docked, 8 weeks old. $95. 758 3587.
AKC REGISTERED Great Dane ^i^ies. Blacks and harlequins.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, LINDA F. BUCK, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244 West (at Frog Level), Green vllle, NC. 756-1)00.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience In credit and collections. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent company benefits Call 756 0036, 9 tH 6 p.m. tor appointment.
CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cel lent opportunity (or the right p^ son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For nwre information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. AAonday through Friday.
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE
agency has immediate opening for clerk/secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire policies. Experience necessary 756 3374.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED HUNTING and FISHING
Distributor salesman to work eastern N.C. for leading southeastarn wholesale house.
Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle.
PART-TIME receptionist. No phone Apply In person. Great Expec tatlons. (.arolina East AAall.
calls.
DEPARTMENTAL Secretary. Im mediate opening for radiology departmental secretary. Requires 70 words per minute with knowledge of transcribing and dictation equip menl. Some shorthand necessary. AAedlcal terminology helpful. Call Personnel, Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 757 4479.
CREDIT AAANAGER
A local retail selling firm needs a credit manager. Duties 'would be that of establishing credit and following thru with accounts which become delinquent and collecting those accounts. Duties would Include taking applications and ordering credit reports. Experience In credit would be highly desired however Is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary the firm offers six paid holidays, one week vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write giving full resume to Credit AAanager P.O.
!, N.cf 27834.
BOX 3353, Greenville,
HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults. Not llve-in, excellent hours tor students or qualified applicant Experienc or training required $7776 per year with county benefits County Respite Care
per ye Apply Pift 758-0413.
SEWING AAACH IN E MECHANIC NEEDED
For 200 machine plant. Specializing In Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted. Write AAechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, N.C. We will pay relocation ex penses.
Equal Opportunity Employer
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
Buick
Muellers plea to that he come to live with them.
He was wearing socks with holes in them as big as his heel
KGVGOI Tito HOS pound frame, Mrs. Brown
said.
MOTG TrOUbiGS ^^at day we made no
_ difference between him and our BELGRADE, Yugoslavia own boys, said Mrs. Brown. (AP) - President Josip Broz He became our third son and Tito, who had been reported called us Mom and Dad and he making a strong recovery from still does the amputation of his left leg. When Mueller wanted to now has digestive and kidney move to California, Mrs. Brown troubles, his doctors say. gave him $20 for the trip. To-A medical bulletin, issued day, he is the head of his own Sunday by doctors at Ljubljana construction company, the
Garlic Hurts Wheat Price
By Michael E. Regans Agricultural Extension Agent
Garlic is a big problem for in
Cheyenne residents can vent their anger by honking their car horns loud, long and in unison on Cheyenne Gripe Day
Mayor Don Erickson has invited residents to blast their horns at 12:05 p.m. Wednesday as an audible and public announcement of resistance to an assortment of catast-rophies. crises, disasters and
emergencies ranging from the grain producers in North worst winter since 1905 to the Carolina. The presence of first tornado in Cheyenne his- garlic in wheat automatically tory. classifies it as feed wheat and it
Written gripes should be sent cannot be used for milling into to Ericksons office, where all flour. Dockage rates usually u/wr.ioi ^ II / c ..I received will be read range from 25 cents to $2 a
Si ;. aiKl then totally and completely bushel depending on the
^-ed at .he numt*r ol garlic present. City landfill. Garlic in wheat costs North
Complaints can include unba- Carolina growers $4 million an-lanced checkbooks, leaky nually. plumbing, mean nurses, crab- The best and most grass and dandelioas. wet economical way of preventing newspapers on the roof, being garlic in wheat is to control it . , put on hold by the police de- in the field. Infested fields
nnrtnm Tit/i'c 1 ^ partment, being put on hold by should be sprayed with 2,4-D
-y ther little when the wheal is otdy 4 to 8 in-
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam................3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices...............7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................38
Employment........ 42
For Sale......................46
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
Mobile Homes...............66
Opportunity.................68
Professional.......... 70
Rentals.....................84
BUICK 1973 Century Station Wagon. 9 passenger. Good condition. Good gas mileage. 753-2152.
BUICK REGAL 1974. 2 door, low mileage, many extras. Asking $1600 but negotiable. 752-7587.
BUICK 1975 Century. V-6, 4 door. Excellent condition. $1900. Call 753-5146.
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1971. Great condition. Best offer. 756-0800 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala. 2 door, low mileage, one owner, nice. 752 3434.
EXPERIENCED roofers wanted Looking for a job with a good future? We are an established company looking for dependable and ex perienced people in built-up roofing. Greenville area. 758-2179 for more information.
IA6MEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager Local company. At least 5 years ex perience in garment manufacturing management. Good pay, good work ing condition, good fringe benefits Call /Margaret Butler, 919 592-6101
SHIPPING department superintendent for garment manufacturing
any. Local company, i
working conditions, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 919-592-6101.
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve p>erson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, /Wale/Female.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for
law firm. Send resume to Office /Manager, Box 665, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted ........44
Wanted.....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
the last few days because of a board of Lew Florence British digestive disturbance and the .Motor Cars in Washington and
appearance of certain difficulties in connection with the function of his kidneys.
Essential measures of treatment are being undertaken, the bulletin said.
owner of a semi-pro soccer team, the Mueller Barons.
The BrowTis dont want to move west to live near Mueller, who has homes in Seattle and
Ulrw weeks ago alter m^ica- joy visiting him. and Brown es- thing that galls one. all the wav ches high or after tillering but ,on ^ bypass surge^- laded peclally enjoys the 16 Mueller from the Ayatollah liomelnno to relieve circulatory blockage, automobiles, which include a the wind, Erickson said
-'WeDID SAV TRY
OumMV
MRS.JOSiPt^ Sr/LEZY JpTMiWFTPA/, PA,
before jointing. Spraying small grain too young or after jointing can result in reduced yields and uneven ripening. Two pints of 2,4-D amine per acre can be used or a pint and a half of the low volatile ester from of 2,4-D. The low volatile es rs are more effective than the amine form. The 2,4-D can be applied with water or liquid nitrogen. The liquid form can be mixed directly with liquid nitrogen but the amine form must be mixed with four parts water before it is added to the liquid nitrogen. As with any chemical, follow label directions.
For further information, contact the Agricultural Extension Service,
APPROVE GOLD MEDAL
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee has unanimously approved legislation authorizing the striking of a gold medal honoring Kenneth Taylor, the Canadian ambassador who helped spirit six Americans from Iran,
Mobile Homes for Rent
., ,64
Farms for Lease..........
Apartments tor Rent......
...86
Houses tor Rent..........
...88
Lots tor Rent.............
.. 90
Office Space tor Rent
91
Resort Property for Rent .
...92
Rooms tor Rent...........
...93
SALE
Autos for Sale.............
.9-22
Bicycles tor Sale..........
...27
Boats for Sale............
Campers tor Sale.........
,,,31
Cycles for Sale ...........
...35
Trucks tor Sale...........
...37
Dogs & Pets..............
...40
Farm Equipment.. .......
...48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
...50
Heavy Equipment........
...52
Livestock................
...54
Miscellaneous for Sale____
...56
Sporting Goods...........
...58
Mobile Homes tor Sale....
...66
Real Estate..............
...72
Farms for Sale...........
...74
Houses for Sale...........
...78
Lots for Sale..............
...80
Resort Property for Sale..
...82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tti undrilgnd, having quallfltd at Exacutor of tha E6tata of Alonza Coray, dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all partont having claimt agalntt tald astata to pratant tham to tha undar-signad or tha Attornay, Robert E. /lAoray, 113 W. Third Straat, or P.O. Box 5063, Graanvilla, N.C. on or bafora the 24th day of July, 1980, or this notice will ba plaadaa In bar of thaIr recovery.
All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 18th day of January, 1980 William Henry Coray Executor
7110 E. Chesapeake Street Landover, /Maryland 20785 R.E. Morey Attorney
jyuary 21,28; February4,1), 1980
CAMARO 1974. Automatic, new tires, 6 cylinder, good gas. Very good condition. 752-0571.
CHEVY IMPALA 1966. Good tires and motor. $200 or best offer. 758 8988, 758-6043.
15
Dodge
DODGE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door, blue with white vinyl fop, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. 795-4772 after 6.
DODGE 1971 Dart. $795. weekdays before 5 p.m.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30,
AAAVERICK 1970. 20 miles per
?iallon, good tor around town ransportation. $300 or make otter. 746-6913 after 6 p.m.
FORD SEDAN 1934. All original parts. Motor will run. $1500. Call 753-5422 days, 753 2364 after 5.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS COUPE 1969. Air, bucket seats, new radial tires. Very good running condition. $750. 756 4947
after 6 p.m.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752-2042.
GRANVILLE 1973. 55,000 actual miles, radial tires. Excellent condition. Asking $1200. 758-3701 after 5 p.m.
22
Foreign
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for
financial institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep ing, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with
people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefiis and pleasant working at mosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC
BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced. Apply to Billy Worthington, Body Shop Manager
Hastings Ford
E.IOth Street 758-0114
LPN, 3 til 11; every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758-4121,
NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales. The News-Herald, Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly In northeastern North Carolina, has an imn>ediate need tor an Advertising Manager Duties will include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publications and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, excellent company benefits including retirement', company vehicle and an attractive Incentive plan. Ex perience In newspaper advertlslnj sales Isn't a must; however, firs' consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public contact experience. If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you. Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers, P. O. Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. No phone calls.
TOYOTA CELICA 1977, Automatic, 15,000 miles, $4400. 7567545.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14,(X)0 miles, 25 city, 34 road, radio, $3000 or best otter. Call 756 1377 or 756 8232.
TOYOTA 1974 Corona AAach II. Automatic, radio, air, good tires. $2000 or best offer. Call 756 1377 or 756-8232.
DATSUN 260Z 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM. $3500. 749 4741,
/MOVING OVERSEAS. 1979 VW Van. 756-0895.
280Z 1978. 5 speed, loaded, new radials. $100 under blue book. Asking $7700. 756-9162 at night.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978. Yellow, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Very good condition. Asking $4400. 752-81S5 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY I Late model Honda Accord CVCC (2 or 4 door). Call 752-2598 after 6 p.m. or send details to P, O. Box 3777?Grenville, NC.
(MAZDA 1974, RX-4 series. Extra clean, 24 miles per gallon. Good condition. 746-3339 after 5.
MG CONVERTIBLE 1973. AM/FM stereo cassette, completely rebuilt engine. Call 758-0393 after 3:30.
VW 1965.
746-4073,
condition. $650.
29
Boats For Sale
16' CAROLINA, 25 HP motor, galvanized trailer. 758-2817 after 5.
1*7* SEA OX 23' center console, 200 Mercury galvanized trailer. 758-9*01 weekdays before 5 p.m.
CAPE COO Catboat. 18 LOA. *5% rastored. Will trada. 756-8548.
35 Cycles For Sale
FREE MOTORCYCLE halmat whan
you buy my 1975 Honda CL-360. Ex callant mechanical condition. Must rlda toappreclata. 758-1789.
37
Trucks For Sale
1*74 CHEVROLET'^ ton. Crew cab. Good condition. 756-5780.
1*77 DOOGE VAN. Power, air, tapa, alarm, 64,000 mllat. 758-7432 (10 til
SI-
TWO SALESPEOPLE. Start im mediately. Well established firm. $750 to $1500 per month. Need good car. Call Personnel, 758-6018.
PART-TIME positions available to RNs and LPNs on all shifts. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100 before 5.
ELECTRICIAN wanted. Only qualified personnel to call. 756-8970.
CHILDCARE CENTER. Part time, 7 til 9:30 a.m.; also need substitutes. Apply 315 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, please.
PHARMICtST. K /Mart, Greenville, NC. Excellent benefits, 40tiour work week, stock purchase plans, liberal retirement benefits. 919-756-1993. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady from 8 a.m. Monday until Friday, p.m. Weekly. 758-4108.
SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor Equipment Company, Inc., Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY. Accurate typist, good personality. 37 hour weex. Insurance background helpful. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
ROUTE DELIVERY In eastern NC. Home every night. Full range of benefits. Must nave good driving record. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.
WANTED. /Mature, personable Individual with sales experience for full or part-time work. Call 756-6712, ask for L. J.
PERAAANENT futura with growth potential tor rasponsibla Individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continuing training program with local supervision. Position otters* stable career with substantial income and manaoarlal to P. O.
opportunity. Sand rasui ^x 533. Graenvllle, NC.
AAANAGERIAL position. Dental practice. Must have basic secretarial skills. Matura Individual, organized, salf-motlvatad with axcallant communicative skills who wants a challenge, not a Job. Sand resume, with qualifications and past axparlenca. to Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC.
SECRETARY needed Immadltaly. Excellent skills and dictaphone ax-parlanca necessary. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benefits. Call 752-2111 tor appointment.
SIXMEN SIX WOMEN
WANTEOTO START IMMEDIATELY
$800 MONTH PLUS TO QUALIFIED . PEOPLE
CALL
758-0345
FOR INTERVIEW
EMPLOYMENT In retail establish ment. Assume some managerial responsibility. Please reply to Ketail AAanagement, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
Someone is looking tor your unus-ed power mower. M/hy not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsclng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair. Call R. L. Stocks, 746 2437.
ESTIAAATOR/DRAFTSAAAN. Seven years experience (4 years residential supervision). 522-4361.
BACKHOE RENTAL. 756-4673.
TYPING for students, university, professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.
AVAILABLE., any type domestic and office cleaning. 756-1094.
SAAALL REPAIRS, remodalinc (Interior and exteHor). Call 758-670
INSIDE-OUT house painting. Call Mark tor a free, reasonable estimate. 758-0004.
WILL BABYSIT in my home, 127 Greeneway Apartments (near Greenville Country Club). $30 a week. Come and arrange.
APPRENTICESHIP wanted. 28 year old husband and father of Twins seeks opportunity to use my exceptional manual dexterity and mechanical aptitude to learn your trade. Silversmithing and cop-persmithing experience with own tools. Also extensive experience dealing with public. Please call Jack, 752 3278.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. $550 or best offer. 756-6771 or 756-7469.
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 19, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734-4234.
HEAT BULBS for hog houses (250 watts). $17.95 per case of 12; 10 or more cases, $15 ($1.59 each). Agri-Company, Greenville,
440 JOHN DEERE tractor, new. 752 5864.
126 LONG rack; 250 gallon tobacco Roanoke dumpbox that
sprayer;
on an automatic primer.
ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre-tab Roanoke barn. 758-9129.
54
Livestock
PART quarter horse and part Arabian. 15.3 hands, 10 years old. Excellent jurnper. Has shown successfully. 756 2697 after 6 and weekends.
CUSTOM ATLAS 2 horse trailer. Ex cel lent condition. 756-2697 after 6 and weekends.
YORKSHIRE boars, cross bred lilts for sale. Breeding age. $150 200. Call Tar Heel Swine Improvement, Inc., Ed Tom HollovMell, Jr. 753 5192.
56
AAisceiianeous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
TIMBERLINE firepi, fireplace stoves, free standino stoves. The Hitching Post, 756-57M after 5 p.m.
.ANTK3UE, solid oak chairs. Spindle type, cane bottom. $600. 752-0514.
.fireplace convecto blowers with grates. $35 each. Call 756-7178 or 756-7442.
SINGER cabinet deluxe Touch & Sew sewing machine. All attachments ahd books. 752-3436.
BLACK NAUOHAHYDE sofa; 3 piece bedroom suit In AAedlterra-neanoak. Priced to sell. 756-7771.
TOP PRICE paid for silver. Will pick up. Call 758-4697 after 6, /Mon day through Friday.
ROYAL glass doors with mesh; entl-brass AAorton hearth furnace. LIkenew. 758-5611 after 5.
MOVING. Large number of
wsehold Items must gol Call
ONE 1*" black and white Zenith TV. Can be seen Sunday or AAonday. 752-3548.
COMPLETE A. B. Dick offiat prln-tItm prats with suppllas. Naw, S5()00; sailing for $1600. Call Honaycutt Baauty Supply, 752-6178.
PIONEER SX-1010 AAA/FM Btarao racalvar. 100 watts par channal. $200.756-0538 anytlma.
TWO CAST IRON, imdlum-tlia wash pots; 5X6 foot metal animal l>eg caga with 5 compartmants; 1971, 98 Oldsmoblls (fully equipped). 756-3602 day or nlQht.
1*75 AAODEL Sears riding lawn mower. 7 horsepower, 15" cut. $300 or best offer. Cell 766-6372 or 746 3293.
30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $290. 752-1374.
REAAOTE control airplane, new. $150 firm. 746-2191.
Like
HOOVER VACUUM. Like new. $35. See^at^^ AAcKlnley Avanua or call
CAN'T WORK * TO 5? The great thing about being an Avon Represen tatlve Is the flexibility) You can earn In your spare hours and stRI tor your family. Call; .
S6
Miscellaneous
SMALL LUAOS pinetiark, sand, t soil and stone Also driveway wor
Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 758 4742
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 758 1944 tor free demonstration
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 748 3481.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 758 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752-3809, Flemings Furniture & Ap pllance.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of
rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 758-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 758 1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorlal Drive. 758 2557.
GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.
FIREWOOD for sale J 752 8331.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic ling's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson
tures available at Flemir
Avenue, 752 3809.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3809.
DAYTON generator. . 4000 watt Briggs and Sfraton engine. 10 HP. Us^under 50 hours. $550 or best of
fer 758 8771 or 758 7489
ANTK^E 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition. $500 See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752 4158.
A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock. Small or large loads 758 1738.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432
ANTIQUES and Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnity. Open daily, 1 til 5, Saturday, 10 til 5 New items arriv ing weekly . 948 8382.
HUMIDIFIER. 12 .gallon per day output. Automatic humidlstate 758 4364.
BUYINGSILVER&60LDC0INS
TOP PRICES PAID
Call 758 1403 9 8 After 8PM 758-5217 or 758 7923
OAK WOOD, Va cord, $40. Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack. By now, season for next year. Call day or night, 752 3593.
SEASONED oak wood $33 for pickup truckload, 752-3048 from 8 p.m. til 10 p.m.
WARM MORNING natural gas heater (85,000 BTU, 7 months old),
$370 new, now $270; female Boston Terrier (black and white, 2Va years old, housebroken, loves children), $100. 753 2475.
60
INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon
School has taught more people the usin
real estate business than any other In NC. Next Goldsboro course starts
Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p. Classes will meet twice a week at the
Herman Park Center In Goldsboro. This Is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 80 hour course. January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours. Take our 80 hour course now. Credit cards accepted. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179.
LOPEZ KARATE STUDIO is having registration for day and night time classes. Call 752-8410after 4 p.m.
PIANO LESSONS. B^inning, in termediate students. Graduate of
ECU School of Music. 752 1928 after
5.
PIANO AND quitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, BA (Degree; Music). 752-9287.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WEDNESDAY. 5 month old Siberian Husky. Black and white, female with one brown eye and one blue eye. Vicinity of Tar River Estates. Please call 752-0277.
LOST black female Doberman with long ears. Answers to Lizzie. 758 8471.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/
V
FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 xX"
Reg. Price $204.00
beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
62 LOST AND FOUND
19 ADD-A-PEARLS on gold chain lost uptown. Sentimental value
Reward 758 1880.
S100 REWARD for Information leading to the return of Rgsle gold Cocker Spaniel female, 8 nwnths. 752 0256
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Honres For Rent
2 BEtiCX>AAS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
10 X 57 with ate. 756-1444 around 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, Vjrnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit No pets,
^52 7ir-
children. 752 7108.
12 X 80, 3bedrooms ith carpet. Also 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children. 758 3844.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location, lease No pets. Lot space. 752 3288; nights 825 5391.
2 BEOR<X>M trailer Furnished, carpel, central heat. 7523839.
12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, Tew carpet, air conditioner, and wzsher. Mar
ried couples only. 752-6241.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.
RENT OR SELL. 2 bedroems, fully carpeted, washer and dr/er. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now. 7582879.
2 BEDR(X3M trailer. Quail Hollow Trailer Park. $140 month. 756-6522 or 752 8168, extension 208.
2 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville and Grimesland locations. 758 0173
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, new carpet, central heat and air. Ayden area. 758 4218
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. No pets. No children. Deposit. Evans Mobile Home Park. 752-7271 after 8.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom-ts,>5
my Williams, 758-7815, 752-5882.
ITEM #2. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55. Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly payments, 758-0191. |
SEVERAL NICE \doublewlde repossessions soon available. Call 756 0191. V
ONLY ONE (repossessionIt 24 X 80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen 758-0191.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, $2000 and assume loan. 748-4558.
OAKWCXJD 1980 12 X 58, 2
bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9875 Call or see Jimmy Langston, 758 5434, Oak wood Mobile Home, Greenville
1973 MADRID repossession, 12 X 65. Transfer fee and assum payments. 758 0191.
1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65 2
bedrooms, central air, furnished. $8300. 758 2287 nights.
1988 CONNER 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air $3900. 758 4857,
1977 OAKWCXJD 12 X 58. 2
bedrpoms. $400 dowoT assume payments of $97.42 825 8031,
825,-0620
NEW 1979, 2 bedroom, 12 X 52
mobile home. Down payment, $910. $135
rM
ner AAobife Homes
Payments below $lSS per month. Call Greg or Phil at 758 0333, Con-
REPOSSESSED HOMES. Down payments as low as $295. Payments below $iOO per month. Several units now In stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756-0333, Conner AAobile Homes.
S800 (X>WN will get you a well kept previously ownecT2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished, with bay
window. Payments below $115 per month. Cafl Phil or Greg at
758-0333. Conner AAobile Homes.
68 OPPORTUNITY
HURRY! Owner is offering this excellent potential convenience store for cost of inventory and equipment. Some financing. Call 758-4485; Eastern Business Brokers.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
DUPIEX LOTS
Off 10th St. Near college
FERRELL BLOUnT
day 758-1277 Night 825-6411
WANTED
FULLTIME
CASHIER'
If you have had experience, this Is an interesting job. Qixxt salary. Apply at;
BRODYS
Pitt Piaza
PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
IINEER^L
nediate opening preferred with 3
Mitchell Engineering Company has an Immediate for an Industrial Engineer. BSIE or BSME plus years experience, preferably in metal fabrication.
Duties include plant layout, work simplification, cost reduction end mathode/work flow Improvement. This position In our Rocky Mount, N.C. plant requires the innovative end creative thinking of a self-motivated individual. It you are an energetic, take-charga Individual with a desire to face new challenges, please send your resume to: Gene I Personnel Manager.
I
|l Caudle, Division Personnel Manager.
MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY^
P.O. Drawer 911 *
Columbus, Miss. 39701
Ax LqiMl Opportunlly Emfleycr M/F
Safes!
Secure Future "s Through Repeat Selling
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES, a leader In the Industrial specialty products field, offers a unique opportunity. Are you an Individual with outstanding selling skills or potential? If so, Certlfieds repeat selling opportunity guarantees continued growth in your income. The company policy provides account protection, excellent opportunity to earn $25,000 plus (draw vs commission), complete training program plus unusual fringe benefits.
Write to Jim Sotack 2101 Executive Drive Box 46, Hampton, VA 23666
. CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
An equal opportunity employer Copyright 19N by Certllled Leboritorlai
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on chirrmey's and fireplaces. Cafl day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.
SOOT YlXJRSELFI Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.
I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7838.
AAcLAWKORN'S Sign Painting. Quality work at good price. 524 4482 days, S24 4373 nights.
71 Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and iryac
five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your
statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3778.
NATIONAL Revenue Corporation. A cheaper way to collect debts.
Guaranteed results. Henry Tripp.
2535.
a m. til 10 a.m., (919)975 ;
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are ........ dV"'
exclusive agents tor Wildwood Villa available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. (Tall for details Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,0(X) to $87,800. Call today, 756 5888.
73 Comnierclal Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ohb
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 758 7614 nights.
2000 TO 2J00 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vz mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's
TV & Appliance. 758-6771 tor more lalioi
informalion.
FOR SALE or lease. 6000 square feet commercial building. 2000 square
feet finished office. 4000 square feet of warehouse and storage. 752-1010.
STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson
Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 758-6870, 752 0836, nighfs, 758 7500.
3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or^fiKR square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0636 or 758-7500.
ce
FOR RENT. Prime retail available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent758-7432.
FOR RENT or lease. 40 X 75 foot steel strand building. Self-contained, 3 miles east of Greenville. Call 758 7520 or 752 1783.
74
Farms For Sale
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, >758-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 758-5260.
76
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO for lease. Phone 758 2017.
26,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease. Call after 6 p.m., 825 7891.
78 Houses For Sale
$23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Griffon. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or for older coup^le. Large corner lot, garden space. Excellent condition. $40,500. 758-5121 or 752 4996.
BY OWNER. Circle Drive, Rober sonville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating combination, den, large wooded lot, deck, .2 mile from city limits. City water, no city taxes. Mid 40's. Call 795-4731 after 8 p.m.
GET AWAY from It all. Small town living within 8 miles of Pitt AAemorial Hospital. 3 bedrooms, one bath, formal living and dining, fireplace, fenced backyard, $34,500. 758-0818.
100 CLASSIFIED DISj^LAY
. STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
5149.95
HendriXBarnhill Co.
FOR RENT
Offices And Warehouses
Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feel). Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 fool sliding door. Ideal for eloctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.
Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night
78 Houses For Sale
BETHEL. By owrwr. 3 bedroom brick hon^, 2 baths, living room, room. Quiet
den, large laundrv room. Quiet friendly neighborhood. $45,000. 758-8912 atter 5.
Ill RALEIGH AVENUE. 3
bedrooms, llvlr^g room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. S22.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815.
% 3 AND 4 bedroom homes for sale In Grifton. Homes from $21,500 to $59,900. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 141 lor524 4148,
3 BEDROOAAS, V/z baths with fireplace. 2 miles from new mall. Loan assumption available at 9Vz% S40,000. 756 1563.
OWNER TRANSFERRED Can't stand two house payments, Must sell 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Possible 9Vj% assumption. AAake an offer. $81,000. Lily Richardson's Gallery ot Homes. 758 2570.
LJkRGE FIREPLACE, 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot, garage. In Grifton. $33,500. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411.
CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath home on nice, wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Custom built with cedar and stone exterior, stone fireplace, 2 car garage, many extras. 758 1403 days, 758 7686 even ings.
DUPLEX. Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat. Loan assumption. $53,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, 7-78n.
nights, weekends, 7S2-:
79 Investment Pr(jperty
NEW CONSTRUCTION, Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units, (.all today for more information, Watson Associates, 758-1377; nights, 758 8285
APARTMENT complex for sale. 8 one bedroom apartments one block from university. 29% down with balance financed by owner. $125,000. Call Bull Ritter, Commercial Investment Realtors, 758 5458 or 792 2859 atter 8.
80
Lots For Sale
RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 8 miles east of Greenville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet
of high shoreline on Tar River. Call >0842
756 0842 or 758-5805
86 Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. One and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street. Call 752 3519
ONE AND TWO bedroom a ments. Smith Insuarance and ty, 752 2754.
zart
(eal
NEW one and two bedroom apart ments with fireplaces. 758-3453 from
9til5.
ENERGY EFFICIENT. E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse apartments in wooded setting. All appliances and hookups. $285 per month. 758-8295.
DUPLEX apartment. $210 month. Colonial Village. 758 3165 days.
756-0209 and 758 3789 after 5.
TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms,
IVz baths, fireplace, laundry hookup
-
and tennis. Call 758 8759 or 752 4080.
4 ROOM apartment with heat and air. Couples only. Nop>ets. 756-0481.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $265 per month. Call Watson Associates, 758 1377, nights, 758-8285.
UPSTAIRS apartment for rent. 119 West Twelfth Street. 758-8513.
1201 EAST Second Street, One bedroom (2 double beds), complete
ly furnished, carpeted, air conditioning. Suitable for two people. No dogs. Lease and deposit, $150 a
month. 758-8208, 9 til 5 weekdays.
NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. IVz baths, 14(X) square feet, apllances, washer-
dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. $325 a month. 758-1617.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
fiemodeline Room addition'
C.l. LUPTON CO.
86 Apartmefits For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
758-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door <3ualTty construction, fireplaces,
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwast)er, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook up^, cablevlsion, pool trorr
r-dryer I, club
house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 758 3450.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close
to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, $165 month. 758 3311.
range.
2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. 4 miles west of hospital. No pets. 758 5780.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. 5 blocks from universtly. Cen-tral air and heat, range, refrigerator. Marrieds. S23Q. 758-7480.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
$295 buys QUALITY 4X 8" flashing arrow marques sign!
Dealer needed.
C.L. Cutliff
502-782-2222
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN
Major, rapidly growing fast service restaurant chain, has as opportunity In Its coorporate architectural and engineering department. Individual with at least 2 years technical training and related knowledge of HVAC, plumbing and electrical trade.
Expansion plana will continue to create advancement o^ to
portunltiea for ambitious people. We provide competitive salary^ and fine benefitc. Send resume end salary history to:
Sandra Durham
HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.
1233 N. Church St.
Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 919-977-2000
HARDEES
Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
Greenville's Finest Used Cars I
1976 Buick Regal
Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................2750
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles...........'5450
1976 Ford Torino
2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles....................'1850
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels '3450
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 miles...............................*4250
1977 Buick Century
2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder engine.............................*3250
1976 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats...............................2250
1974 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door sedan. Copper with buckskin vinyl top. A solid value at......................'1250
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Black with black landau root, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels..............................'3250
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels 3550
1978 Flat X1/9
Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles..........................*4450
iy76 Dodge Crestwood Wagon
White with tan Interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles............... '1850
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel................................'4750
Bob Barbour
mcaEJQQ VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, February 11.1905-15
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEORCXJM apartment Fur nishd, utilities included. StMzrt term lease. Olde London (nn. 758-5555.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 758-7815,
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient design ed
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 758 7815
3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43.
BRAND NEW BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175.00. River Blutt Road.
Call 752-5740
IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pets. Call days only, 748-2011.
NO FUEL BILL. Heat and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment. 2401 East Third Street. $235. Call Ray Spears. 758 4382 or Dick Evans. 7M 1119evenings.
ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage. Convenient to hospital, ECU and industrial park. No pets 752 7108.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with
dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 deposit. $200 per month. Call 758 2558.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rowM-Wed Hat Paily Paiital Cart AvailaM*
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7S3-7111
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room .tddilions
C.L.LUPTONCO.
752-611
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Flroplma loMrt
NEW FRONT BLOWER
Immedjat^ delivery tor hqijdays
TAR ROAD antiques
WinUrville
756-9123
HELP WANTED
Fill Aid Part Tine
To Work Afternoons And Nights Apply In Person At The New
Sam & Daves
Snack Bar
. 1200 N. Greene Street
Houses For Rent
3815 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, l'>z baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples preferred. No dogs Lease and deposit. $350 per month 758 6308.9 til 5 weekdays
8 ROOM HOUSE near ECU, 524 5507
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living rooiti, kitchen/dining combination, garage 748 4533 atter 7
LARGE TWO story home in ex cellent condition. 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, storm windows and doors. Great for couple who would like to rent out rooms or for universi ty students. Must be seen to appreciate Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 57(X)
4 BEDROOM home for rent. Den with fireplace, carpeted, storm win
dows. garage, good neighborhood
---- Rent
ily
Gallery of Homes. 758-2570
$375 per month month basis
ented on month to Lily Richardson's
3 BEDROOAAS. large living room, recently painted. 208 North Jarvis. $255 per month. 758 5299
BRICK. 2 bedrooms, one bath. No pets $2(X) month. 752 8791 after 5;30
ONE BEOR(X>M furnished apart ment 1 block from campus. Heat, air and water furtilshed No pets. 756 0889 or 758 3781.
3 BEOR(X>AAS. 1< z baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 4015, 758 4183
3 BEDRCXJAAS. 2 baths, large great liege Co
room with fireplace. College Court. $425 per month. Watson Associates. 758 1377, nights, 758 8285.
Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South
Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 758-3000.
EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne AAall, Washington, NC. Call Log Cabin, 1 948 2757
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New A Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Siu-plus Sales
922 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 758 7815.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in country. Inexpensive. Call Tony, 758-8570 atter 8 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 758-4331 (ask for Margaret).
96 Wanted To Buy
CORN WANTED
We are paying top prices dally
Phone 756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARAASINC.
WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759
CASH FOR sterling and gold. If you have silverware, jewelry, or whatever to sell, call John after 3 at 752 8013.
99 Wanted To Rent
YOUNG, AAARRIEO couple Is look ing to rent a 3 or 3 bedroom house, within a 5 mile radius of town, that doesn't use oil heat. Need to move In March or April. 758 8848, 8 til 9 p.m.; 752-1724 between 11 p.m. and 8a.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda /Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show
you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St./Grecnville/758-7200
The Real Estate Corner
HOUSE FOR SALE YORK ROAD 2220 square feet heated, 480 square feat oaraae and
f I r e ^ic tfftRfo 0 IT) downstairs, 3 bedrooms,
baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000
Over 22 acres on Old River Rd. Price $55,000.
Lot at intereectiofl of Mum-
tagelMvDMMeep.
Prlee$S.OOO.
COMMERICALPRQI^TYLOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
90S Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65.000.
Lot idth Street! and l^edar Lane. 195x150 Feet. $95,1
Lot 10th Street hear Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. ^90,000
2609 Eafet 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximeteiy 260 feet deep.$75,000(
TORNASE
REAL ESTATE AND INS1IANCEA6ENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
152-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
A
Buying or Sel(|Ng, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser-vlca
16. Nichols Ageicjf
752-4012
Anytime
TPa You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Juat Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnlte, Contractor
Pitt County Realty 756-1308
HigiiteBiHdefs-75(m
A New Offering
BAYSIDE SHORES
This is your opportunity to own a vacation or a year round home on the water. Just a short distance from Greenville and a few minutes from Washington. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, central heat and air. Boat house, pier. $65,000.
Duffus Realty Inc.
bdldiB
750-5395
If you like individuality and trees, call us to show you this beautiful, four bedroom, 2-story colonial that is designed for entertaining and family comfort. It has a charm all In Its own with spacious formal rooms. The family room with Its fireplace leads to a playroom. IVt baths, screened in porch. Located In Cherry Oaks. Theres even a tree house with storm windows for the kids! $114,900
leannette
Apncy, Inc.
756-1322
I
i
TMOt&S OBAfCO CC
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FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. lat, 0.8 mg. nicoline, FILTER lOO'S: 12 mg. "lar", 0.9 mg. nicoiine, av. per clgarelle, FTC Repon DEC 79
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