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Weother

Clear tornghl. lows in teens Md Ds; mostly sunny and wanner Tuesday with iu^inSOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 42

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PagesKeoaettypoH Pages-OUtmries Page U Pork barrel or aid?

PRICE 15 CENTS

PRECARIOUS PERCH - Rear of house at left hangs precariously over section of wasbed-away hillside in Stone Canyon sectitni of Los Angeles

Sunday afto* heavy rains caused flooding and mudsliding throu^xxit the city. (AP Las^photo)

Storm Batters Southern California For Sixth Day

ByC.W. Mirankw Associated Press Writer For the sixth straight day, a Pacific ^orm battered Southern California today, triggering more flooding and mudslides and forcing hundreds of persons to flee their homes "There's cme storm right after the other." said

NatHMial Weather Service forecaster A! Bascomb "Theres so many 1 cant keep track.

While the doutipour halted briefly Sunday, hoiTOOwners sandbagged their property and crews tried to uncl<^ drains and dear muddy roads, but by ni^tfall rain was falling again.

Fire Kills 5

OCONOMOWOC, Wis. (AP) A fire that apparently spread from a wood-burning furnace killed five persons early today, Waukesah County authorities reported.

Four other persons escaped from the fire which struck the Lawrence Fochs home in the Town of Oconomowoc.

The victims were identified as Michael Fochs. 18. his sister. Elizabeth, 16; another sister, Angie. 3; Dean Milner, 19. and Paul Gegner, 22.

Lawrence Fochs. his wife and another son. Andy, 13, escaped; as did Darryi Zerbe, 18.

Chief Thomas Gukich of the Oconomowoc Police Dept, said the fire was r^rted about 3:15 a.m.. with the first call apparently coming from someone in the house.

Fire filters from Stone Bank. Ashippun and Okauchee responded, along with the two ambulances from Oconomownc.

It would appear that it started in the area of a wood-burning furnace, Gukich said.

KKI LKCTOH

The weather smice said the rain could last until Friday, and posted a flash flood watch thnxigh tonight for Ventura, Orange, Riverside. San Bernardino, San Diego counties and portions of Los Angeles County.

By 6 p.m. Sunday, 17.02 indif of rain bad fallen in the Los Angdes area 7.59 inches above nwroal for the rainy seasoa which runs from October to June. The storms have claimed 11 lives and caused millions of dollars in property damage.

In Phoenix. Arir., meanwhile. thousands of persons were back home after fleeing ra^ng Salt Rivn* waters. They were bracing fw a rush-hour commute that Gov. Bruce Babbitt predicted would be a cdossal snafu. The three bridges linking north and south Phoenix had been sti)n)erged by flood waters until late Sinday

About 400 homes in the Phoenix area were damaged in flooding. al(mg with hundreds of streets and bridges No estimate (rf the damage was available

Babbitt said it was likdy that employers would be asked to stagger work hours this week to aid traffic at the Salt River crossings.

Arizona officials have reported three flood-rdated

deaths since Friday.

Meanwhile, offkials w-ere adjusting the levels of rramoirs to accommodate more rain from another stormeiqiected late today.

"There will be jrfaity of rown to accommodate the additional inflows caused by this latest storm if it ^ys under two indies. said Sally Keck, spokeswoman for the Salt River Project

In Southern California, more than 50 people fled their homes late Sunday in Man-devdle Canvon and Laurel Canyon, both near Los Angeles. .About 300 persons were evacuated from hilly areas in Palm ^ngs and nearby areas. A 34-squaremile area of San Bernardino was evacuated when muddy water b^an pouring ovCT HarrisMi Dam.

M(Mie than 20.000 sandbags were sent to hard-hit residents of the Sunland-Tujunga area north of downtown Los .Angeles.

Baxter Ward, chairman of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, estimated that structural and personal propaly damage had exceeded $20 million.

Los Ai^es Mayor Tom Bradley has declared a state of emergency, and police offices on tartical alai have beoi assigned 124iour shifts with all leave davs canceled.

Momentum For George Bush In Puerto Rico

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yair problem or your sound-ofi or mail it to Ifotlioe, The Daily Reflecto-, Box 1967. Greraiville. 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.

CIRCULATION PROBLEMS: CALL 752-3952 With every transcribing of its recorder, Hotline hears complaint calls concerning problems of not getting a paper, receiving it late, finding it wet etc. The Hotline number is not the one to call to register Daily Reflector circulation con^)laints. Our transcribing is dime only during the working day and we cannot give the prompt attention your circulation compiaints would receive if you would call the telephone service set up especially to handle these complaints. Hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. weekdays and from 8 to 9 a. m. Sundays. An ad giving the number is run in virtually every issue of The DaUy Reflector. The number is 752-3952.

ByLEWWHEATW^ Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) George Bush says winning all 14 delegates in Puerto Ricos first-ever presidential primary will give his presidential bid continued monentum fw the New Hampshire primary next week.

Bush defeated Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee by a 3-2 margin in the Republican balloting Sunday in 1980s first presidential primary. Former California Gov. Rrmald Reagan, not on the ballot here, received a handful of write-in votes.

The voting was held without the privacy of voting booths because th^ wasnt time to set them up when a judge ruled that the Caribbean island commonwealth could not spend public funds for a party primary. To offaet the cost of the {Mlmary, coffee cans woe set i|} at the voting places to seek donations The Puerto Rk victory will illustrate "the national

aspect of our candidacy. Bush said Sunday while campaigning in Nashua. N.H. It is not just a one-or two-state can^>aign

The former CIA director and ambassador said the victory will lift our workers and caitinue our momentum. It will help us in New Hampshire and set off some of the attacks on me.

Adually, the 3.3 million Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizois but have no v-ote in the Novenrijer preadentisd election because the island is not a state. They also pay no federal income tax.

The victory gave Bush a total of 17 committed delegates on the first ballot at the Republican National convention this July in Detroit. Reagan has nine delegates: Baker, five. It takes 998 to cinch the nominatkm.

Bu^ built a 2-1 margin in eariy returns, mostly fixMn the cities, and saw k ^rink only marginally when the nir^ vote came in

Bani-Sadr Insists

US, Admit 'Guiit'

By The Associated Press

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has r^)eated his demand for a U.S. admission (rf ^t for allied misdeeds during the shahs reign as a condition fw the release of the American hostages. Tehran rwlk) said today.

The inquiry by an international coiiunission into Iranian allegations against the deposed shah will not be sufficient to ensure the rriease of the 50 Americans, now in their 107th day of captivity, Bani-Sadr was (pioted as saying after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Sunday night.

One of the hostages in Tehran. US. Marine Cpl. William Gallegos, said in a filmed interview that he had expected the shah to be returned to Iran in the second

wedi of U.S. Cnkssy siege He said after two weeks he had thou^t he woikd remain in the embassy forever w leave in a plastic bag.

Gallegos and Marine ^ Paul Lewis spoke on Feb. 10 with a group of the v1sitii^49 members of the Committee fw American-Iranian Crisis Res(kution. The iikmiew was filmed by Greek television and broadcast on NBC-TVs Today show.

Bani-Sadr declaration came as U.N. Secretary-(]eiieral Kurt Waldieim was awaiting the Iranian govemmaits response today to hK chMce of a five-mwnber commisskMi that will probe Irans charges against the deposed monarch, now living in exile in Panama.

The freeing of the hostages will depend on the compliance by the United

States to three Iranian cowhtions. be was quoted as saying in a report monitored in Kuwait.

It listed the conditions as;

Admission by the United States that it had interfwed in Irans internal affairs during the rule of the shah . A pledge to rrfrain from any such interference in tl future. A promise not to block efforts by the Iranian govwranent to ensure the extradition the shah and the recovoy of his fwme.

Bani-Sadrs statement confirmed a hard4ine tack be took in two weekend in-terviews and offset statonents be made last week indicating that the Americans mi^t be released once the U.N. commission began its inquiry .

ta a news confwence last Wednesday, Preadenl Cartw said he s^iported formation

of an appropriirte com-misskm with a carefully d^ined purpose as a means to free the hostages. But he ruled out any U.S. admisskn of guilt during the alleged misrule by exiled aah Mohammad Reza PaUavi.

Bani -Sadr told a Greek television interviewer Saturday that the hostages would not be rdeased until the commissHM released its findings and the United States undertakes its oWigatkms.

He repeated his three conditions fw release of the hosU^ in an intereiew Saturday with the U5. news magazine Newsweek.

The United States imist take the initiative on three different poiiks if ks wants to change the politick dimale, the magazine quoted him as saying.

Some 14 charges, including ten coiots <rf fraud, have beai prefwred against two men by Greenville pikice in connection with the invesUgatiwi of fraudulent magazine selling activities.

Police Chief Glerai Cannw said that (kficers arrested James Dale Christian. 17, of 202 Lynnhaven Drive, Duront, Oklahoma, and Charles Randall Bailey, 20. of 1143 Fifth Street. Canton, (Xik). and charged than wi various counts stemming from a series o local complaints.

Cannon noted that the two men all^edly posed as magazine saleanen fw Dixie Reader Sorioe. calling on residents in and around Greenville. He said that the two allegedly sold magazine k)scri{kkKis and then cashed the checks at local businesses.

According to the chief, Christian is chai^ with five counts of fraud and (me count of larceny in connection with tlw subscriptioi sdieme, with bond at $4,000.

Bailey, who is also known as James West. D. S. Brooks and Larry McGregor, it was reported, is charged with five counts of fraud, two coimts (k defrauding an innkeqra, and one count (k trespassing in cormection with the allied activities. Bond fw Bailey was set at $4,000 and hearings fw both men have been sc^uled fw Feb. 21 in District Court here.

Cannon said that in addition to cashing the ^krscription

checks in Greoiville. the two men allegedly wrote chedrs fir more than they had in a local awnumt and cashed them in local stores.

The Police Departmoit has recdved numerous complaiiks from area readents who have been contacted by door-to-dow magazme salesmoi working without a cky solicitatioo panmit. he said. He explained that the salesmen daim they are selling stkjscriptkms fw immediate cash w check pay-meik in order to win parks fw a free bg).

The salesmen are usuadly young, wdl-dressed men wkh iderkification cards from their cwnpany, Cannon reUked. Swne of the conplaints have included harrassmok and mt receiving the mf^azines which were paid fw.

Cannon explained that some d the salesmen may also be involved in a local check-writing sdieme with no name and addres pritked on the checks wid little w no posonal identification. He said that ipon request, the suspects may have given a local address, usually of a non-existent place, and a drivo-s license numbw

The chief asked that any merchant who has had a check of this descriptkNi rdurned in the past five weeks, and any residefk who has purchased a magazine subscription from a dow-to-dow salesman within the pad five weeks to contact the Greenville Police Department immediately.

Scientists Plan An Autopsy For Dead Whale In Delaware River

By WALTER PUn^AM Associated Press Wrker PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Using the Uxks of IKh-century whalas. sciokists plan to cut opoi the carcass of a 35-foot whale found in the Delaware River to determine why it died. But fird they have to find a place to r^ate on the smelly bead.

So far, no puWic landfill -where scientists want to perform the autopsy has offered to accept the 17-too mammal. Its the fird whale known to have goie so far

upriver in 171 years.

Its big. its^y, its dead and it dinks, ^ police Inspector Robert Miller. You boil him down (fw the oil) and you could heat your house fw the red of the year.

Spotted Sunday morning floating two miles north (k the Benjamin Frarkdin Bridge, the whale was towed to the Coast Guard dation at Gloucester, N.J., by Philaddphia police.

Scientists are baffled by its

journey to Philadelfkiia, nearly 100 miles i|) the Delaware River from Delaware Bay, and theyre eago- to learn what killed it.

If it is that far the river, it was probaUy sick and lod its bearings and jud kept on goirg. said AUeta H()hn of the Smithsonian Inditution Marine Mammal Cento.

A pinkish substance was draifling from a Me in its side. Richard Livir^ston, special agent with the

National Marine Fisheries Service, said he was unsure what had caused it, but the puncture was about the sire of a shotgun womd.

Robert Alotta, a local historian, said xriiales apparently were not uncommon in the rivo- before 1722. Tlie l^ recorded sinking was m 1809, whoi a bull whale was diased south to Chester, Pa., and cau^. Thomas Pryw bou^t it, and put k on di^ay with an armchair in its mouth, Akkta said.

HIGH AND DRY - A whale, about 35 feet long and weighing 15-17 tons, is hoisted from the Delaware River where it was found dead Sunday

near Philadeiphia. An autopsy will be held determine the cause of death. (AP Laseiphoto)

In This Home,

Gay Means Sad

By Abigail Van Buren

i i960 by Cfticago TfiOur(e-N Y News Synfl Inc

DEAR ABBV; I just read the letter from the young boy who suspected that his sister was gay because she and her girlfriend ate. slept and even bathed together. (You told him not to worry that it was probably just a warm friendship.!

Well, I have a daughter I'll call Karen, who also had a "warm friendship" with a classmate named Rita. We thought nothing of it until Karen told us that she and Rita were in love." They were both 18. We were shocked and sickened, and forbade Karen to see Rita again. We even saw a psychologist with her for several months without any sue cess. That was two years ago. Now Karen has moved into an apartment with Rita, and they plan to live happily ever after.

We are ashamed and heartsick. Now I wish we had never found out because we feel so helpless. Karen refuses to change; she insists she's "happy" as she is. We think she's sick or twisted, and wonder where we went wrong, where we failed.

We raised two daughters. The older one is happily mar ried. We never considered the possibility that this could happen in our family.

Abby, how do parents learn to cope with a problem like this? We've tried for two years and it's still as repulsive as ever. I am too ashamed to give mv name and address.

HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: First, get over the notion that you have iailed." You haven't. No one "knows" what causes homosexnality, but consider this: Karen's sister was raised by the same parents in the same bouse as Karen, and she tamed out to be heterosexual. Doesn't this suggest that perhaps luHaosexuality could be an inborn biological trait?

For enlightening information, write to: Parents of Gays, 201 W. 13th St., New York, N.Y. 10011, or Box 24528, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Be sure to enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. They are a fine, non-profit, support group who perform a life-saving service for parents (such as you! who love their children dearly but are heartsick because they don't understand homosexuality and cant ac-" cept it.

One thing is certain, God made gays just as surely as He made straights. And all His children are entitled to live and love in dignity, without shame or guilt.

DEAR ABBY: You told of the "Orr Maneuver" in which a Mr. Orr tape-recorded the annoying barking of a neighbor's dog, amplified it, and played it back at the dog. The pooch was quickly silenced.

Well, that maneuver has even a better use: My friend, "Tiny," a Phoenix insurance executive who needed his sleep, lived about 10 feet from a house of heartless klutzes who played their stereo at a high-decibel volume until well after midnight every evening.

Polite protests to the neighbor got him nowhere, so one evening Tiny recorded their music, set a loud speaker just inside his fence facing their bedroom window. He turned the volume on high and played their own concert back to them 3 o'clock in the morning!

Once was enough. Problem solved.

OREN A. IN LAGUNA HILLS

DEAR OREN: Thank your friend, Tiny, for the free slecp-inaumoce-policy. Ill underwrite it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STEADY READER IN KANSAS CITY: No one described "friendship better than George Eliot: "Oh, the comfort, the inexpressible comfort, of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but to pour them all out just as they are, chaff and pain together, knowing that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping, and then, with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away.

Getting married? If you want a traditional wedding or a do-your-own thing ceremony, for some great ideas write to Abby for her "How to Have a Lovely Wedding booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 centsi envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Infant Lost An 8-AAonth Fight

SANFORD, N.C. (.AP) - Kevin Poindexter, whose medical problems stirred support throughout the town, lost an eight-month fight Sunday

Poindexter died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill He was bom last June with exposed intestines

and spent all but one month of his life at the hospital.

Pamela Poindexter. Kevin's mother, said medical and doctors bills totaled about $75.(X)0 A number of local churches and businesses are raising money to help pay the bills.

.Mr Poindexter was recently-laid off from her job. Her husband. Phillip, is a maintenance employee at Cherokee Brick Co.

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Another Term For Trudeau?

Today is election day in Canada, and many observers believe that when the votes are counted, the countrys new prime minister will be the same man who led Canada through most of the 1970s: Pierre Trudeau. Late last year, it appeared that Trudeaus political career was almost over. His Liberal Party had lost a federal election in May, and Trudeau had announced that he was resigning as party leader. But a no confidence vote in Parliament two months ago forced new elections, and Trudeau decided to lead the Liberals into another campaign. Public opinion polls released late last month showed Trudeaus party ahead by a wide margin.

DO YOU KNOW Who replaced Trudeau as prime minister last May?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Thomas Jefferson promoted Benjamin Banneker's work during the 1790s.

2-18-80 c VEC. Inc. 1980

Life Saved By Officer's Vest

RALEIGH. N.C. (.P) - A bulletproof vest may have saved the life of a policeman shot on duty early Sunday, police said

Lester H Knight was shot point-blank in the chest, just above the heart, after a suspect in a burglary pulled a 38-caliber revolver from the officers holster, police said.

.Asked about the bulletproof vest. Raleigh police Lt. E.O, Lassiter said, "Thats what saved his life."

Knight. 28. was listed in satisfactory condition Sunday at Wake Medical Center.

Bobby Lee Byrd, 39, of Raleigh, was charged with two counts of breaking and entering and with assault on a law officer

After he was shot. Knight wrestled his gun back and fired two shots that struck Bvrds

police

right shoulder and hip, said.

Byrd was reported in good condition Sunday at the Central Prison Hospital, where he was held with bond set at $21,(X)0.

Lassiter gave this account:

The incident began when Knight answered a burglar alarm at Reliable Loan Co. about 3:45 a.m. Sunday. Knight found another officer holding a gun on a suspect,

But the suspect fled, and Knight chased and caught him.

The suspect pulled Knights gun from its holster, put it to the officers chest and fired.

Knight remembered shooting and s^ing the suspect fall before he blacked out.

Knight is a seven-year veteran of the Raleigh Police Department. He was the second Raleigh officer shot in 15 days.

Officer D.D. Adams died Feb. 3 from a single shot in his head after he arrested a woman on a drunk-driving charge.

Says They Lose In Robbing Rich

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Robbing from the rich to give to the poor makes the poor worse off. an advocate of lower taxes said Sunday.

Saying more money in the economy means more jobs, economist Arthur Laffer said cutting taxes on the rich is the best way to help the poor.

Laffer, whose theories helped spark tax-cut proposals such as Proposition 13 in California, made the remarks at the Carolina Symposium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

Cafpetingl

^^ecor

by Larry C. Whitlow

Keep furnishing# in good condition at home. Soiled parchment shades are easily cleaned with a wall-paper cleaner Grease spots come off of wallpaper with a paste made of corn starch and water Let the paste remain on the spot until it is dry, then brush It off It this does not work, try

Stray Bullet Kills Woman

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A bullet fired from an adjoining apartment pierced a kitchen wall Sunday and killed a woman brewing a cup of coffee. authorities said.,

Christine Parker, a waitress, died about 30 minutes after being shot at her duplex apartment early Sunday afternoon, Cumberland County authorities said. Mrs. Parkers age was not immediately known.

They said Irving Ramirez. 20, of New York, was charged with manslaughter in the death Ramirez is a soldier stationed at Fort Bragg

According to detectives, Ramirez was seated at a kitchen bar stool in an adjoining apartment talking to a friend on the telephone while he cleaned a 44-caliber Magnum pistol.

Officers said Ramirez pulled the guns hammer back thinking it was cocked at an empty chamber. The pistol accidentally fired, sending the bullet into Mrs. Parker's apartment, officers said.

"She was fixing herself a cup of coffee at the kitchen sink when it happened, said a neighbor who asked not to be identified.

The neighbor said Mrs. Parkers son and daughter-in-law were visiting her in the apart^ ment when the shooting occurred.

The neighbor described both Mrs. Parker and Ramirez as good, decent people."

* Detectives said Ramirez told them he kept the gun at the apartment because it was not allowed on post. The soldier was released on $1,000 bond late Sunday.

Suit Challenges Church Center

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A suit challenging the management of the Southern Presbyterian Church's conference center at Montreat is scheduled to be heard in Buncombe County Superior Court next month.

The suit was filed by Kenneth J. Foreman Jr. of Asheville, a minority stockholder in the council that formerly ran the center.

The council was abolished by the church and reformed. Foreman maintains in his suit the action was improper.

the same method with a paste of tullers earth and carbon tetrachloride Iron cotton and linen drapes on Ihe right side with a hot iron. Press rayon on the wrong side with a warm iron. Rehang non-iron fabrics when they are still slightly damp so they can be shaped into place by hand

We welcome your questions regarding decorating. Let us at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC . 3010 E. 10th St , 758-2300 handle all your needs Our Shop At Home Service is available by appointment. There Is never any pressure used In any part of our business We want our clients to be friends, to take whatever time is necessary to find exactly what they need. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9 am-5 30 pm.

HANDY HINT:

Remove chewing gum from fabric by scraping it off after it has been chilled with a piece of ice

Slow Growth, But No Recession Said Ahead

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ATLANTA (AP) - The economy of the Southeast appears headed for slow growth rather than recession, according to a report by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta,

Economic conditions in Alabama. Florida, Georgia and parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee in December and January were marked by sluggish employment, declining retail sales and steady farm prices, the bank said.

Construction activity increased, as did individual savings. and mortgage rates remained steady, according to the report, which was released Sunday.

Here is a brief look at the banks conclusions about the last two months:

EMPLOYMENT: Total nonfarm employment remained nearly level in December. Construction employment continued

Three Accidents In Greenville

Some $4,500 in damages resulted from three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that heaviest damage occurred in an 8 p.m. wreck Sunday on Tryon Drive near Eden Place, Involving a vehicle operated by Donald M. Ringer of 112 Rotary -Avenue, and a parked vehicle owned by James Jeter of 406 Cherokee Drive.

Ringer was reported injured in the wreck but not transported for treatment, it was noted, while no charges were reported. Damage to the Ringer vehicle was set at $2,000, while the parked vehicle

Correction

An article and picture ciq)-tion in yesterdays Daily Reflector incorrectly stated that Onslow County poet and storyteller Louise Anderson was appearing here yesterday. Mrs. Anderswi will appear next Sunday at 5 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church here in celebration of Black History Month. The appearance is sponsored by the Eastern N. C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers. Admission is $1, with children under 12 admitted free.

sustained damages estimated at$900,

Vehicles operated by Dorothy Cannon Conway of West End Trailer Park and James Earl Crandall of Rt. 1, Greenville, were involved in a Saturday morning wreck on Dickinson Avenue near the Memorial Drive Intersection.

Officers, who preferred no charges and reported no injuries, said that damage to the Conway vehicle in the 11:45 a.m. accident was set at $300 and $900 to the Crandall car.

A mishap Friday at 1:35 a.m. on Dickinson Avenue near Wilson Street involved cars operated by James Edward Harrell of Rt. 4, Tarboro and James Elmer Buck of Rt. 8, Greenville. No one was injured and police preferred no charges following investigation.

Damage to the Buck car was set at $400, while the Harrell vehicle sustained damages estimated at $100.

to show strength, but the overall employment picture was sluggish. Trade, finance, insurance and real estate jobs declined while factory employment was unchanged.

RETAIL SALES: Despite promotions and discount sales, the volume of retail goods sold contracted. Automobile sales stabilized and consumer credit continued to slacken.

BANK LENDING AND SAVINGS: Loans to finance companies and other financial institutions from larger banks declined significantly in January Bank time deposit growth strengthened due to consumer acceptance of new small-de-nomination 24-year certificates and increased issuance of six-month, $10,000 money market certificates.

CONSTRUCTION: The value of residential construction contracts rose, with strong gains in Florida more than offsetting declines in Tennessee and Georgia. Mortgage rates generally remained steady.

AGRICULTURE: Prices of farm products overall held steady in January. Prices increased for broilers, rice, cotton and oranges. But prices for soybeans, which were in record supply, decreased for the fourth consecutive month Export demand for grain remained strong despite the embargo against shipments to the Soviet Union.

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You 're used to getting a lot for your money at Jack's Steak Houses. Use these coupons and you'll save even more'

Thanks,

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

nks, I ,

Mondays Extra Special:

BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR A PENNY!

With this coupon, buy any regular price dinner (except tt5) and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just V more!

Offer good 4 P.M. til closing.

Good through March 31.1980 at all Jack's Steak Houses Otter good on regular prices only, not on specials Please present coupon when ordering, and then give to cashier Not Valid at Goldsboros Jack's.

Tuesday & Thursday Family Night Extra Special

KIDS EAT FREE!

Save on dur famous Family Night Specials both Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4 p.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

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Couple Exchanses Vows I Binhs | Miss Walker,

O Moore _   _ __

In Sunday Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Monday. February 18.19803

Miss Wendy Denise Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Phillips of Greenville, became the bride of John Anthony Godley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Reid Godley Jr. of Simpson. Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Lt. George G. Willis of the Salvation Army, Conway. S.C., brother-in-law of the bride, performed the double ring, candle ceremony.

A 15 tiered branch candelabra accented with greenery was used in the church. Two seven-branch candelabras accented with greenery were used on each side. At the altar was a brass prie-dieu where the couple knelt for prayer and lighted the unity candle. Pews were marked with white bridal satin ribbons.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and vocalist, who sang If, "Whither Thou Goest and the "Wedding Prayer.

The bride given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed in Chantilly lace, She wore a fingertip length illusion veil bordered in a double row of scalloped chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of red roses, white cushion poms, white carnations and babys breath with white bridal satin bow and streamers.

Lisa Briley, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of rosette silesta designed with a high neckline encircled with a gathered crushed collar. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer insert of imported English net embroidered with a floral motif, 'ong fitted sleeves and a flared skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of longstemmed roses with rose bow and streamers.

Cooking Is Fun

SUPPER FOR FOUR Tamale Pie Salad

Cranapricot Molds CRANAPRICOT MOLDS No extra sugar added.

, 1 envelope plain gelatin 12-ounce can (14 cups) apricot nectar >2 cup cranberry liqueur Honey or vanilla ice cream, slightly softened In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over ' > cup of the apricot nectar to soften about 3 minutes. Heat remaining apricot nectar until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin and stir to dissolve. Stir in liqueur. Pour into a 1-quart mold or 4 six-ounce custard cups. Cover and chill to set. Unmold before serving. Top with the ice cream. Makes 4 servings.

Miss Tammy Hardee, niece of the bride. Miss Cathy Stokes. Mrs. Susan Phillips, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Susan Hudson, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville were bridesmaids. They wore dres.ses identical to the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of wine silesta. They carried an arm boupuet of cranberry silk roses with pink bridal satin bow and streamers.

Sarah Willis of Conway, S.C., and Stephanie Phillips of Simpson, nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore formal length gowns of burgundy and aqua on an ivory background. They carried iden-tical bouquets to the bridesmaids

The flower girl was Allison Phillips of Simpson, niece of the bride. Her dress was identical to the junior bridesmaids. She carried a white wicker basket of pink and white cushion poms with pink bow and streamers. All the attendants wore hairpieces of babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of navy blue trilobal designed with a cowl neckline and draped bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of sea magic knit designed with a high neckline. The mothers wore corsages of pink roses. After the ceremony, the mothers were presented roses by the couple,.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Vandiford, Mrs. J.R Godley and Mrs. Fred Mills Jr., were honored with corsages of white roses.

The bridegroom chose as his best man, his father. Ushers were Joey Godley, brother of the bridegroom of Simpson. I^rry' Hardee of Greenville, Warren Edwards, cousin of the bridegroom of Simpson, and Randy Phillips, brother of the bride of Greenville. Billy Willis, nephew of the bride of Conway, S.C., served as ring bearer.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Hudson Sr. of Greenville, great aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Ursell Boyd of New Bern, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Earl Hardee, Mrs, Jamie Briley, Mrs. George Willis and Mrs, Kyle Edwards. Miss Gigi Edwards handed out rice bags and Mark Hardee, nephew of the bride, passed out scrolls.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lindy Edwards of Simpson.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Simpson.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H, Conley, attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College and presently is employed at Procter and Gamble.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents.

Moore

Born to Mr and Mrs. Archie Callie Moore Jr., Rt. 3, Ayden, a son. Derik Callie, on Feb. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Black

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Franklin Black. Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. Charles Patrick, on Feb. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Ray Woolard, Rt, 5, Greenville, a son, Adam Preston, on Feb. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Eakes Wed

Gentile

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salvadore Gentile. 410 Oxford Rd.. a son. Anthony Salvadore, on Feb. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kearney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lawrence Kearney, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a daughter, Christy Michele, on Feb. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halbert

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andy Halbert. 401-A Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Tiesha Monike, on Feb. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

BeU

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Wallace Bell, Rt. 1, Oak City, a daughter, Camoosha Ver Von, on Feb. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Society Officers Are Selected

The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its meeting Tuesday night at the Farmville United Methodist Church, Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, Mrs. Gale Sanderson, Mrs. Margaret Speight, Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Mrs. Joyce Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. Tennala Gross were hostesses.

Officers named during the business session are as follows; President, Dr. Mary Lois Staton; First Vice President, Miss Carolyn Fulghum; Second Vice President, Mrs. Selina Forbes; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gretchen Weeks; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Christine Gantt; and Treasurer, Mrs, Ruth Jones.

Mrs. Beth Ward presented the program Life Without Limits. The theme emphasized the setting of goals as a lifelong exercise.

Dr. Betty Levey presided. The president announced the

MRS. JOHN ANTHONY GODLEY

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Northeast Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Janet Susan Walker and David William Eakes, both of Greenville, Saturday at 6 p.m.

The Rev. Walter J. Reed and Dr. Burkette Raper performed the ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Steele Sasser, and vocalist, Mrs. Regenia Williams.

Daughter of .Mr and Mrs. G. Ray Walker Sr. of Mount Olive, the bride wa.s given in marriage by her father. For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory

silkened organza fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline defined with re-embroidered aiencon lace and seed pearls. Matching lace and pearls accented the bodice and traditional sleeves which featured a cuff of lace and pearls over English net. The A-line skirt and cathedral train were bordered with matching lace and appliques of lace and pearls cascading down the back of the train.

Her full length mantilla, bordered with scallops of bridal satin and adorned with appliques of aiencon lace and pearls, was attached to a lace covered cap.

Sister of the bride Mrs. Linda Sauls of Pikeville was matron of honor and Ms, Lois Eakes of Cary, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Miss Teresa Brown, Goldsboro. Mrs. JanvCarroll, Belfast. Mrs. Terry\Boyd and Mrs. Donna Oldham, both of Greenville, and Miss Lynn Walker of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Jackie Grady, Mount Olive, cousin of the bride, Ms. Cjmthia StancU, Greenville, and Miss Cristy Malpass, Seven Springs.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Garde Kramer, Ronnie Miesenheimer and David Blakewood, all of Greensboro, Ray Walker Jr., Mount Olive, brother of the bride. James C. Sauls, Pikeville. brother-in-law of the bride, Bruce Beasley. Grantham, Tom Goodiel, Goldsboro, and Joe Sea well, Raleigh.

The bride's mother selected a formal gown of wine polyester with three-quarter length jacket. She wore miniature

Informational Coffee Held

The GFWC Junior Woman's Club of Greenville held an informational coffee at the Womans Club Wednesday. Mrs. Ann Pridgen, membership chairman, welcomed guests.

Mrs. Betty Blaine Wor-thingon, Emma Wilkinson. Kelly Fleming and Mrs, Patty Hogan were guests. Junior clubwomen present were President Maggie Brown. Brenda Whichard, Kathy Griffin. Nancy Buzzelli, Vicki Karpick, Lee Masten, Jo Ann McPherson. Brenda Jarman. Lynne Olmstead, Lynn Masten, Laura Shiyer and Terry Pollard.

The purpose of the meeting was to inform prospective members of club activities and duties.

roses The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mauve crepe with a tucked bodice and a corsage of w-hite rosebuds.

The bride graduated from Southern Wayne Senior High School and Pitt Community College with an associate degree in radiologic technology. A graduate of Enloe High School, the bridegroom graduated from ECU with a B.S. in industrial technology.

Mrs Floyd Warren directed the wedding. Miss Elsie Herring and Gary Malpass presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church hall given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Walker Sr.. Mr. and .Mrs Turman .Alphin and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Barwick.

Miss Rhonda Malpass of Mount Olive was flower girl while the ring bearer was Shannon Jackson of Mount Olive. Rice girls included Lisa Brown. Goldsboro. Michelle Malpass, Wilmington, and Becky Vincent, La Grange, both cousins of the bride.

.An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the church given by the bridegrooms parents.

Optical Topics

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MRS. DAVID WILLIAM EAKES

establishment of a Grants-in-Aid Fund in memory of Missi Elizabeth Hyman, a longtime I member and former president j of the Delta chapter. Contributions to the fund were acknowledged by Dr. Levey. '

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Sometimes even a good income cant buy what many couples want most.

These days, financial troubles are every-Dodys problem.

And even a good family income anc credit rating wont necessarily help you with a bank loan.

So where do you go when you neec lelp to cope with financial problems that seem to pop up from time to time?

Atlantic Credit. Because Atlantic Credit looks for ways to lelp you, not for excuses why they shouldnt.

After all,bon'owing money is tough enough, So deal with the people who help make it as simple as they can.

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4The Daily Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C -Mondav, February II. IMO

Target Awaiting FBI

PROBLEMS WE SHOULDNT HAVE TO HAVE!

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been quite active recently \\ith undercover operations.

First there were congressmen involved in alleged payoffs uncovered by an FBI sting operation. Last week some 54 underworld figures were indicted through an undercover FBI pom operation.

The activity was hailed as the mark of a rejuvenated FBI.

We hope so. .And we also hope that the FBI activities focus on the really serious organized crimes, primarily the dealing in illegal drugs.

The nation is deluged with cocaine. heroin and marijuana. In many cities the hard drugs can be easily purchased on the streets, and

there is hardly a spot in the nation where marijuana cant be illegally purchased if one searches enough.

Drug busts take place from time-to-time but it is always the pusher, and perhaps the purchaser who get caught. They are replaced by thousands more.

If the FBI can get to the top men in the pom rackets, why cant it get to the top in the far more serious area of drug trafficking?

Pom may be objectionable, but it doesnt destroy the brain and the body. Many drugs do.

The illegal dmg traffic may be the nations number one crime problem and it is in this area that the FBI should be concentrating its resources.

Cronkite Talent To Remain

It is official now that Walter Cronkite, CBS evening news anchorman. will give over his chair to Dan Rather in 1981.

Cronkite is perhaps the nations most respected newsman. He spent years as a United Press correspondent before moving to electronic journalism in 1950. He joined the CBS evening news in 1962. and since

has covered one of the most fascinating eras of news events of all time.

Fortunately Cronkite wont retire. He will do special events, documentaries and news from time-to-time. We have no doubt he will do it with a thoroughness that all young journalists, electronic or print, would do well to emulate.

THIS AFTERNOON

Older & Settled

ByARTBUCHWALD

Muhammad All

Crisis

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH There have been predictions from time to time that lowering the age for voting to 18 and the demand in some quarters for district rather than at-large representation would result in wholesale change in local government.

No such outcome is evident according to information just collected from members of boards of county commissioners around North Carolina.

If there is a common denominator apparent in the survey results, it is that county commissioners are older, settled, and pretty well off financially. They are also well educated.

Despite the availability of the ballot to young people, the county commissioners laregely fall in the 40 to age bracket. The Association of County Commissioners got 150 responses to the survey of 493 commissioners. a one-third participation rate which association spokesmen feel is enough to make the information worthwhile.

Older

The average age turned out to be 54.18. Only one respondent was in the youngest age bracket of 20 to 29. Only nine fell between 30 and 39. Between 40 and 49 there were 40 individuals; then the largest single group between 50 and 59. Another 35 are between 60 and 69; and 12 are older than 70.

Of this age, the association publication County Lines commented editorially: in a time when the young despair of the aged and the 'elderly wring their hands over the peccadilloes of youth, it is comforting to know that our county commissioners. on an average.

strike the happy medium of 54.18 years.

"Thats old enough to have lived ... and young enough to remember it. as well as look forward to a lot more time.

The educational backgrounds of respondents also indicate a high level of achievement, with 25 of the 150 having post graduate

sioners more than five years. Eight have at least 20 years of service.

Jobs

Occiqiations range from medical doctor to retired military; educators, artists, bankers, engineers, veterinarians, lawyers, accountants, insurance and real estate agents, salesmen, auto repair shopowners, corporation executives, funeral directors, business owners, and a large number of farmers.

There is even a veteran stock car driver, the owner of a private garbage collec-

(CoatinuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - Teddy Kennedy keeps screaming that President Carter should leave the White House and come up to New England to debate with him. I dont agree. In times like these, the President must be in Washington dealing with each crisis as it comes up.

Take early last week. The President was in the Oval Office when his Security Adviser Brzezinski rushed in with a cable.

Is it from Pakistan? No, said Brzezinski. Its from Muhammad Ali in Tanzania. He wants to come home.

The President, who never panics in a crisis, said, He cant do it. The cornerstone of our entire foreign policy

depends on his mission.

I know that, Mr. President, but he says in his cable that the president of Tanzania wont see him.

Why not? Is it because Ali is no longer heavyweight champion of the world?

No, its because hes black.

Isnt the president of Tanzania black?

Thats just the point. The president of Tanzania is sore because we sent a black

BILLNOBUTT

degrees, and ei^t additonai commissioners having done some post graduate study. College degrees are held by 45, with another 35 having some college or other education beyond high school. Thirty-three are high school graduates, and only two have no high school diploma.

While the survey results dont provide specific information on incomes and business or professional activities of the commissioners, it is plain that given the age and educational qualifications, most would be doing quite well. A total of 66 are self-employed, while 47 are salaries. Thirty are retired. There is stability on the local governing boards. Ninety-four of the 150 respondents are natives of their present county, and about half of them have been on the boards of commis-

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Civics Studies

(Hickory Daily Record)

Citing widespread ignorance about government, the state Board of Education is asking local schools to put renewed emphasis on high school civics instruction.

The intent is to make the young of today better informed and more frequent voters tomorrow. To that end, new curriculum requirements to go with the new official emphasis on citizenship education will be adopted after the boards agency, the state Department of Public Instruction, completes a 2-year study of the problem.

Unhappily, the study probably is predictable: Answers to todays citizenship ignorance generally will be sought from the same people who turned the instruction of history, geography, economics and government into the thin mixture now widely labeled social studies - and which produced much of todays problem.

These people and their disciples hold sway in the teacher training schools. They plan, propose, facilitate, coordinate and finalize in the state education bureaucracy. And of course they teach at the local level.

With a few outstanding exceptions, they dont have a high opinion of hard facts and defensible theories about government. They give stature to superficial sociology, and they put undue emphasis on how high school students feel about current events and issues. Classroom discussions and assigned papers become little more than bull sessions.

It is hardly surprising that the products of such education often cannot think discriminatingly about government programs and the political process. They are at some disadvantage when, faced with the real thing as voters, all the words run together.

This situation could be improved upon - civics instruction could be made more meaningful - by firest questioning the philosophy of education currently followed.

It is infused with the grand and gauzy notion of teaching citizenship.' It falls short of the less ambitious but more desirable goal of teaching the basic that are essential to independent thought and citizenship.

Strength For Today

RESPONSmnJTY OF PARENTHOOD Robert E. Lee, so highly admired by all who have read American history, often told about how his young son had once challenged the father to live life at its best.

Walking with the boy one day, Lee was aware that his son had dropped behind.

Glancing quickly over his shoulder, Lee saw that he was imitating the father in every particular. He was putting his feet in the exact spots in which his father had trod. He was carrying himself with the same

Tanzania and they told him' that already. He said it doesnt matter because hes the greatest diplomat in the world and hell lose his title if no head of state wiil see him.

But its just one country. Im sure the presidents of Kenya and Liberia will see him.

Yes, but they have already decided not to go to the Moscow Olympics.

He doesnt know that, Carter said.

I think you ought to send him a cable immediately, Mr. President. If Ali cancels his trip now we could not only lose Afghanistan, but Maine and New Hampshire as well.

(Continued m page 5)

ARTBUCHWALD

man to persuade him to call off the Olympics. He thinks youre patronizing him.

But doesnt he know I didnt send Ali because of his color? I sent him because hes the best diplomat Ive got.

I know it, and you know it. But nobody else does. Mr. President, what are we going to do?

What else does he say in his cable?

Brzezinski read from it, All the black Africans here in Tanzania tell me their fight is with South Africa and not with Russia. How come you didnt tell me that when you made me Special Ambassador to the Dark Continent?

I thought I did, Carter said. Why dont we cable him and tell him that if he cuts his mission short, the Russians might go ahead with their Olympics, and then they will never get out of Afghanistan.

I talked to our people in

40 Years Ago Today

Monday, February 18,1940

Today is the 49th day of the year.

The House passed a $965,772,000 navy appropriations bill recommended by President Roosevelt, but for the second time in less than a year eliminated funds proposed for developing the Pacific island in Guam.

HELSINKI - The Finnish command admitted today that he welcomed the possibility of President Roosevelts nomination for a third term which he predicted would result in a Democratic defeat.

Public Sees Arms Need

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - Reflecting wide^read and growing concern over recent Soviet military actions in Afghanistan, public siqiport for increased defense spending has soared to the highest point recorded in Gallup surveys in more than a decade.

In the latest survey, 49 percent say too little money is being allocated for defense while 14 percent say too much is being ^nt for this purpose and 24 percent say the amount is about right.

In a December survey, conducted prior to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, far fewer, 34 percent, said too little was being spent, while 21 percent said too much and 33 percent about right.

The current figure for increased spending is the highest recorded since these surveys were first taken, in 1969.

Intematkuu Worries Highest Since 1972 The publics views on defense spending are recorded at a time when concern over international problems has risen dramatically. In the current survey, 44 percent of persons interviewed named an international problem as the most important problem facing the nation, while only six percent did so in the previous survey, in October. The proportion currently naming international problems is the hiiest since 1972, during the Vietnam war.

Confronted by a Soviet threat abroad. President Carter recently sent Congress a budget for fiscal 1981 that increases defense spending substantially.

To meet anticipated defense needs. Carter is requesting $157 billion for military expenditures in 1981, nearly $20 billion more than the 1980 figure. In addition he pledged to add $90 billion to the defense budget in the next five years.

American military officials are reportedly encouraged by the Carter administration plans to increase defense spending but see a shift in the military balance between the United States and the Soviet Union that probably cannot be redressed before the end of the 1980s.

Here is the question asked about military spending, and the trend:

There is much discussion as to the amount of money the government in Washington should spend for national defense and military purposes. How do you feel about this? Do you think we are spending too little, too much, or about the right amount?

Defense Spending?

Too

About

little

much

right

opinion

LATEST! Jan. 25-28)

49%

14%

24%

13%

Dec. 7-10,1979

1977

1976

1974

1973

1971

1969

Sharp differences are noted in terms of political party af

filiation, with Republicans far more likely than Democrats

to say that too little is being spent for national defense and

military purposes, as seen in the following table:

Too

About

litUe

much

right

opinion

Republicans

60%

23%

10%

Democrats

Independents

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

Here is a comparison of the most recent two surveys on which this question was asked:

Most Important Problem

October

Latest

1979

High cost of living; inflation

63%

39%

Energy problems

International problems; foreign

policy

Unemployment; recession

Dissatisfaction with government

Moral decline/lack of religious *

commitment

Crime and lawlessness

All other

Dont know

TOTALS

122%

113%

(Totals add to more than 100 percent because of

multiple

responses.)

The results reported today are based on in-person inter-

than 3(X) scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 25-28.

Argue, Next Time

ST(XKHOLM - Premier Per Hansson declared today that a request by Finland for transport of Swedish military troops to Finland had been declined on the grounds that Swedens position in regard to assisting her neighbors unchanged.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

By WALTER R.MEARS Ap Special Correqwndent

WASHINGTON (AP) - In their first outing as debaters, the Republicans who want to be president did more harmonizing than arguing.

When they meet Wednesday, they may be ready to mix it up a bit.

New Hampshire, which

used to be the starting point for presidential campaigners, could be about the last stop for some of them in 1980. That could mean less caution when they debate in Manchester,

It will be a seven-way match, since Ronald Reagan

(Continued on page 5)

Pressure For Controls Grows

military erectness, his head held in that position which later became so familiar to the multitude of Lee admirers.

At that moment, said Lee, I awoke to the realization that if my boy aspired to follow me to the extent he indicated, it was up to me to be the best man I know how tobe.

Todays fathers and mothers should be aware that they will be role models to their children, no less than Robert E. Lee.

EJisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As prices rise and economic expansion fades into stagnation, the pressure on President Carter to impose wage, price and credit controls grows stronger.

The president says he does not want them. His advisers say they do not work. His antiinflation counselor, Alfred Kahn, says he will quit rather than administer controls. No matter, the pressure grows.

The Producer Price Index rose 1.6 percent in January, a leap that is bound to raise the level of conumer inflation. Credit usage continues to expand, even though some analysts had thought the limit was reached.

The discount rate increase

by the Federal Reserve Board, to 13 percent frojn 12 percent, is seen as anti-inflationary. But before it reduces business activity it might actually add to price pressures.

Political pressure also exists. Sen. Edward Kennedy, seeking to unseat the president, has advocated controls, and probably gained strength by doing so. And there is the temptation of controls: Some will view them as evidence of firmness and decisiveness.

The campus community, which originates many campaign ideas, may be adding to pressures. In the past few weeks, several academic economists almost apologetically have advocated controls, while

saying they find them personally distasteful and not to be continued long.

The American experience with controls is widely thought to be adverse, even by Gardner Ackley, who administered them under President Richard Nixon.

But influential professors such as Robert Solow of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Francis Bator of Harvard are among those who feel temporary controls might be needed and could be effective.

The decision is up to Carter and Congress. The power to adopt economic controls is in the hands of the president under the Credit Control Act of 1969. For wage-price controls he would need authority from Congress, which is under the same

pressures as the president.

Serious political losses also could occur. Business and labor are opposed to controls, considering them arbitrary, unfair and eventually ineffective. Experience shows that even if they tolerate them at first, they challenge and even ignore them in the long run.

But why be concerned when, after all, the president repeatedly has said he will not seek the power to control. Why? Because pressures of both prices and politics might force him into doing so.

With an election coming up, and with no existing administration policy likely to reduce prices or interest rates very much, controls could conceivably provide the illusion of a no-nonsense economic policy.

SPRING TRAINING Kamari, an 8-year-old Lowland Gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo, has learned to make and throw snowballs in case any major league baseball team is looking for a big righthander to take along to spring

training. Normally, the gorillas are kept indoors during cold weather, but keepers let them out last week because of wamer temperatures. (AP Laserphoto)

Taxpayers Pay And Pay In Fight With The Feds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) --North Carolina taxpayers are footing a hefty legal bill for the University of North Carolinas desegregation-plan fight with the federal government.

Not only is the public picking up the tab for the state's and the universitys attorneys, it must also pay for lawyers representing the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

The state has already paid its Washington law firm more than $423,000.

Future fees to the firm, plus money paid to state-employed attorneys and paid for expenses, could put the figure at $1 million before a settlement is reached, officials say.

State officials believe that amount may be the largest legal fee ever paid by the states taxpayers.

Beaver Girls A Medical Rarity

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When Siamese twins were born to a Forest City couple recently, they joined an elite of sorts.

Fonda Michelle and Shannon Elaine Beaver are definitely a medical raritv.

In fact, "it is hard to define numbers that you can study, said Dr. Robert Cefalo of the University of North Carolina Medical School in Chapel Hill.

The Beaver girls are joined at the abdomen. Shortly after their birth Feb. 9 at Rutherford Hospital, they were transfered to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, where they were listed in satisfactory condition Sunday.

Identical twins occur in one of 250 births, but doctors say only about one in 200.000 sets of twins is joined.

Identical twins are the result of one fertilized egg splitting in two; Siamese twins result when the egg fails to split completely.

No one knows why it doesnt separate completely. Cefalo said.

The joining can occur at any place on the body, doctors said.

Separating the children after birth can be risky. Worldwide medical records show about 50 of the 400 situations in which Siamese twins survived involved successful separation.

Doctors at Memorial Mission are optimistic about the Beaver girls chances.

Last week, doctors mapped out the twins anatomies, learning what they shared and what was independent.

Dr. Frederick Rector, a pediatric surgeon at Memorial Mission, said the team determined the twins could be separated.

But because both girls are healthy and gaining weight, doctors will wait to perform surgery until they have doubled in size, an expected six months.

The doctors think their chances of survival will be better then.

Feathered Friend For NBC's Radio

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Bowser and Peacock move over NBC Radio has just acquired Peter the Homeless Olympic Homing Pigeon.

Peter was resting on a windowsill outside NBCs Olympic office at the local high sc1kx)1 Sunday afternoon when the broadcasters decided to get some fresh air.

He looked at us for a while and flew in, said Jack ORourke, here from New York city for the XllI Winter Games.

While Peter, as the ,NBC crew dubbed him. .settled in atop a fluorescent light with the roof of a broadcast booth below, the NBC crew called the humane society.

"They said as soon as he warms up hell fly away, O'Rourke .said. "Hes got a band on his leg, so hes certainly a homing pigegn.

ORourke and his officemates put out breadcrumbs and popcorn* for their guest, leaving a window open for his convenience, but Peter hadnt moved much by evening, except to preen his feathers once.

"We think hes one of the 2,-500 pigeons that got released at opening ceremonies," said William Malcolm. "We hear quite a few' of them may have died from the cold.

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics is in the process of selecting students for the 1980-81 school year beginning in September. Nominating materials have been mailed to all high school and other agencies in North Carolina. The Admissions Department of the School has extended the deadline for receipt of nominations until February 29-due to delays in mail delivery' and many state schools have been closed by weather.

The School of Science and Mathematics is a free, public, residential high school for grades 11 and 12. There is no charge for tuition or room and board for residents of North Carolina.

Peter could have survived the bitter cold since Wednesdays ceremonies by roosting on a chimney. Malcolm suggested, but no one knew whv he came to NBC.

Perhaps Peter knew the radio network had no mascot. NBC-TV has a peacock to symbolize it, while NBCs corporate parent. RCA, had a dog named Nipper to listen to "His Masters Voice.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 18, IMOs

Kennedy Poll Shows He Trails

A federal official said he doesnt know how much the state may owe the government. There's no way to even guess what its costing, said HEW spokesman Lou Mathis.

After years of negotiation, the university and HEW failed to reach agreement last spring on the desegregation plan. HEW said it would start cutting off part of the $89 million the 16-campus system receives annually in federal aid.

The university countered by filing suit, hiring Washington civil-rights lawyer Charles Morgan Jr. U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. ruled, however, that the university hadnt exhausted its administrative remedies, and the university is gearing up for an expected lengthly hearing before an administrative law judge in May.

A half million (dollars) is a lot of money, but a lot of work has gone into it. too, said Andrew Vanore, chief deputy attorney general. Vanore estimated he spends up to 15 percent of his work week on the UNC case.

I hope its the biggest (fee) well ever have to pay, said John A. Williams, state budget director, of the money paid to Morgans firm.

"If we win. and I think we will, then its all right, he said.

Meors Col...

(Ckmtinuedfrompage4)

has decided it is all right for Republicans to debate R^ublicans after all.

Saturday night, Reagan and Bush will debate again in Nashua, N.H. That match was arranged by the Nashua Telegraph.

Bush, Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee, former Texas Gov. John Connally, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and R^s. Philip Crane and John Anderson of Illinois debated in Iowa, but found little to debate about.

The sharpest words came from Anderson, the most liberal of the Rq)ublican entries. He said Reagan hasnt had a new idea in years, and claimed to be the only candidate with a difference in a look-alike field of relatively conservative Republicans.

Connally underlined Reagans absence. Dole said he is a younger Ronald Reagan, and pointed to Bushs defeats in Texas Senate races.

The tone of the campaign has changed. Reagan, once the leader, needs a comeback after losing to Bush in the Jan. 21 Iowa GOP caucuses.

Baker, who claims to be the most electable in a general election, is ranked by polls third in New Hampshire as he was in Towa. Dole, Connally and Crane are struggling to keep their campaigns going, and Anderson wants an opening to make him more than the GOP liberal.

That makes the stakes in New Hampshire clearer than in Iowa, which may encourage candidates to take a chance and do some real debating.

Reagan insists he wont speak ill of other Republicans. But he is not speaking too cordially of Bush these days.

Bush could find little on which to differ with the positions of the absent Reagan during the Iowa debate. The former California governor is telling New Hampshire voters that they do disagree, on points as sensitive as abortion and gun control.

But to do it, he is attributing to Bush positions Bush says he does not advocate.

Reagan says he opposes abortion, implying Bush favors abortion on demand. Bush says he favors abortion only to save the life of the mother or in cases of rape or incest.

Choosing Pupils For First Term

Reagan says George voted for gun control and Im against it.

Bush says flatly I do not favor gun control.

He favors mandatory prison terms for anyone convicted of using a gun in committing a crime. Just what Reagan proposes.

Baker, meanwhile, is suggesting that Bush is less likely to beat a Democrat in the fall than he is. He also plays down Bushs Iowa victory. "The name of the game is not to organize Republicans in Iowa for a straw poll, but to get elected in November, Baker says.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warmer with chance of showers in the west Wednesday and across the state Thursday and Friday. Lows Wednesday and Friday in mid-30s to low 40s; lows Thursday mostly in 40s. Highs Wednesday and Friday in mid-50s to low 60s; Thursdays highs mostly in the 60s. ,

All right, send the following wire. Dear Champ, As President of the United States and Commander-in-Chief, I am ordering you to continue your diplomatic mission. Your negotiations could mean the difference between a Moscow Olympics or no Olympics at all. Our only hope to avoid a confrontation between the two major nuclear powers is your ability to persuade Nigeria and Senegal to stay home this summer. All America awaits your decision.

Happily for all of us. Ali decided to continue his historic journey.

The only reason I mention all this is that if President Carter had been slogging through Maine last week, as Teddy would have him do, he would never have had time to deal with the Ali crisis, which many diplomatic observers are now describing as the turning-point in Soviet-American relations.

By DAVE ESPO Associated Press Writer

KEENE, N.H (AP) - A survey taken by Sen. Edward M. Kennedys own pollster shows Kennedy trailing Presidwit Carter by a margin of about 2-to-l among Democratic and independent voters in New Hampshire, sources say.

Aides traveling with Kennedy said Sunday night the survey, taken by pollster Peter Hart, shows a sizeable group of uncommitted voters, said by one source to be about 25 percent.

The New Hamshpire primary is Feb. 26.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., the third major candidate in the Democratic race, is said to have the backing of fewer than 15 percent of the potential voters polled.

Tom Southwick, Kennedys press secretary, confirmed that a Hart poll taken a week ago showed Kennedy trailing the president in the first primary election state of 1980. Its going to be an uphill battle, he said.

But Southwick declined to

provide details of the survey, such as sample size or the precise breakdown of figures.

Kennedy, campaigning extensively through New Hampshire, arranged to continue stumping the state most of today before flying to Massachusetts for sev-

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

tion service, and a retired assistant register of deeds.

Commenting editorially, the County Lines publication said the educational accomplishments bode well for the vitality and efficiency of county government

It is apparent that our

commissioners can hold their own in tall grass.

Only four of the respondents (excluding those who are retired) said they are not employed for salary purposes ... they are homemakers.

eral evening fund raising events and then a return trip to New Hampshire late tonight.

Kennedy himself said more than once Sunday that polls show him trailing Carter in advance of the primary.

Quite frankly, the polls show the president far ahead, he told an evening rally in Keene. Earlier, campaigning at a series of coffees at private homes in Manchester, he told reporters, I think we still have a long way to go in New Hampshire. but I think we are making progress.

A source who asked not to be named said the Kennedy poll, taken early last week and shown to Kennedy a few days

later, showed the presidents support to be "soft, meaning some of Carters backers maybe wooed successfully by Kennedy.

Sources also say the survey shows an increasing feeling among voters that the presidents refusal to debate Kennedy is a political judgement, rather than a decision made on foreign policy grounds, as the president has said

Kennedys aides also say the poll shows voters are expressing renewed concern about the economy and energy after a long period of focusing their attention on foreign policy matters such as the Iranian crisis.

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Public Aware Of Farm-Loss Problems

By Samuel N Lzzell .Assistant .Agricultural Extension Agent

.According to climatic data from the Pitt County Soil Sun-cy. winter is about over .Normally, the last frost wcurs in mid to late .March So as the weather warms, several gardening activities can proceed

TVre are a few early spring vegetables that can be seeded or transplanted as soon as the soil can be worked But it is advisable to be sure that garden soils are not too wet so that the soil structure will be free of solid clods and lumps Garden peas, radish, rutabaga, spinich, turnip, cabbage plants, onions and carrots all can be planted in February One vegetable that stands out since its introduction last year is the sugar snap pea. There is a possibility of seed being in short supply, so if you plan to have sugar snap peas, buy your seed early For more information concerning vegetable gardening, best varieties, when to plant and where to plant, contact the Agricultural Extension Office.

Gardeners who have not had soil samples taken in the fall should ck) so at this time of year Lime can be applied at any time of year where it is needed to reduce soil acidity, but the earlier it is put out. the better. It takes a while for the soil acidity to be counteracted, so a few months before gardens are planted is the optimum for lime applications.

Planting of trees, shrubs, and roses can continue through February and .March Special care should be taken to plant shrubs properlv The wise

Farm And Home Trade

Show Set

The 11th .Annual Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show' will be held at the Cooperative Tobacco Warehouse in Lumber-ton on February 20 and 21. The show will be open from I p m to 9 p.m. each day.

Exhibits at the show will include log type home construction, energy saving displays including wood stoves and heaters, insulation displays and other energy efficient machinery.

.Anyone interested in learning more about the show may contact the Robeson County Extension Office, phone 738-8111, or the Cooperative Tobacco Warehouse in Lumberton. phone 739-3756.

Meditations

On Wednesday

Gloria Dei (Give Glory to God) Lutheran Church will have evening meditations beginning Wednesday at 7:3(j p.m. After this Wednesday, the services will be held on Thursday.

All services will be held at the Womans Club located on Green Springs Park Road behind the Pizza Hut on Tenth Street. The theme of the meditations will be Cross Words." Each week will center around one of the sentences spoken by Christ from the cross. The public is invitc^d

gardener will give the root system of a shrub plenty of room to grow into, and incorporate organic materials such as peat moss, compost or well-composted livestock manure Manure, however, should not be used if it is not composted It will bum young roots just as fertilizer will if placed in contact with a young tree or shrub The later in the spring that nursery stock is planted, the more it will suffer to dry periods Since the root systems do not have sufficient time to develop ahead of the foliage, frequent deep waterings in the summer may be necessary With nursery stock its important to do it right the first time Another helpful source of information is the nurseryman who sells you the plants Its a good idea to become acquainted with a nursery man because he is in a position to offer you the most complete information on the plants needs and is the last source of information before the planting takes place.

ARer planting properly, there is a very real ne^ to maintain landscape plants, fruit trees and ornamentals. Pest control is very important. For instance, scale insects can be very well dealt with while still dormant. -Most scale insects will be suffocated with a properly applied dormant oil spray. Follow-up sprays may be needed in early summer to control those scales that escape the early treatment and are able to reproduce Scale insects are small, covered with a waxy coating and located in hard to reach places so they are not as easily controlled as other insects unless care is taken.

.All shrubs, grapevines and fruit trees may benefit by pruning or thinning out at this time of year There are two exceptions however. Those plants that are early spring bloomers like azalea, forsythia and weigelia. Its best to prune these early spring flowering shrubs shortly after complete blooming. Grapevines and fruit trees should be pruned before they break dormancy. Peach trees should be pruned just as their buds swell.

A final note about lawn weeds and lawns. Fescue lawns can be fertilized at this time of year for maintenance. Warm season grasses like centipede or ber-mudagrass will not need fertilizer until mid-.April. Lawn weeds can be dealt with effectively with properly timed weed controls. As soon as the dogwoods bloom in mid-March, a crabgrass preventer should be applied to the lawn. These crabgrass preventers are sold under different names and should be applied before the crabgrass germinates in mid to late .March The effect of this herbicide will last 8-10 weeks and will prevent germination.

Broadleaved weeds like chickweed and dandelion can be dealt with by spraying a chickweed or clover killer. The sprays must be made on calm, warm days with care taken to keep desirable shrubs from getting weed killers on the leaves or in the rooting zone. .Always follow label instructions,

NEWEST ASTRONAUTS - Three of NASAs newest group of astronauts pose for their formal portraits with a model of the space shuttle, foreground, in the launch configuration at the Johnson Space Centw, Htniston, Texas.

From left are: Dr. Ronald E. McNair, scien-tistastronaut; Maj. Guion S. Bluford, also a scientist-astronaut; and Major Frederick D. Gregory, pilot-astronaut. (AP Laserphoto)

Public Gets A Look At Newest Prison Unit

SALISBURY, .N'.C. .AP) -The public got a look Sunday at one of the states attempts to relieve overcrowding and to modernize the states prison system a new high-rise me-dium-security prison unit.

The prison, which cost nearly $14 million and will house up to 480 prisoners in single cells, is 10 stories tall and features the latest technology. It is supposed to be a model for the states new generation of prisons.

.An open house was held Sunday. The prison will begin accepting inmates soon, prison officials said.

Overcrowding is much on the minds of prison officials these days. A riot that left more than 30 dead at the New Mexico State Prison was blamed, in part, on overcrowding.

.And .North Carolinas 80 prisons, designed to hold 10,900 during normal times and 13,620 in emergencies, now house 14,658 inmates.

At Central Prison, which holds both maximum and medium-security inmates, the population is 1,240, or 25 percent above its emergency capacity of 900.

Weve got 500 medium-cus-tody inmates stacked up at Central waiting to go to field units and weve got no place to sent them, said W.L. Kip Kautzky, assistant director of prisons.

Guest Speaker For Ministers

Students Earn

For Education

SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

OTTAWA (.AP) Radio in Canada is 60 years old and many radio and television programs will mark the birth of the industr\- with special programs this week.

During the summer of 1979, 10 students from Pitt County worked in local non-profit organizations under the PA-CE-I.NC program, earning around $9,000 toward their respective educations.

PACE-INC is an acronym for Plan Assuring College Education-In North Carolina, It is a coordinating effort between colleges, high school guidance programs and the local PACE coordinator, to help students earn money for continuing their education while performing ser- vices to the community.

During the past summer, 1,053 students in North Carolina from 58 colleges and universities, working in 500 different agencies, earned over a million dollars toward their educations under PACE,

Dr. Sam Williams, Coordinator of Adult Services at Pitt County Mental Health Center, was guest speaker recently at the monthly meeting of the l)uth Roanoke Baptist Ministers Association held in Grifton at First Baptist Church.

The presentation was designed to assist ministers in working with people experiencing depression. Williams talked about symptoms of depression and sources of treatment available at Pitt County Mental Health Center,

Said Central warden Sam Garrison, Salisbury ought to help a lot. Any time you reduce population, you increase control.

Whether this facility will eventually become overcrowded, I cant say, Kautzky said Sunday at Salisbury. That depends on what the courts do, and other things we cant control.

Other relief from overcrowding appears at hand, however.

Central is scheduled to be replaced in 1982 by a prison for 826 inmates. Part of the replacement will open next year.

'Two 144-cell additions are expected to be ready this year, one at Odum and one at McCain.

Construction is expected to start this year on new units in Greene and Montgomery counties. Each will hold 960 inmates.

Other additions are also planned.

In addition. Correction Department studies indicate that the inmate population wont grow as much as expected. They foresee 15,100 inmates by 1981, down from an earlier estimate of 16,000.

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A national poll recently indicated that the majority of Americans believe in the family farm, consider loss of good farmland a serious problem, and are alarmed about misuse of soil and w ater resources.

These are just a few of the conclusions on these subjects, and we believe North Carolinians are probably more concerned than some others in the nation, said Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.

Results of the national poll, part of an effort to determine future actions in agriculture, were released from Washington by M. Rupert Cutler, assistant secretary of agriculture for natural resources and environment.

The poll was conducted by I/)uis Harris and Associates, who interviewed 7,010 adults for the CSC and the Resources Conservation Act Coordinating Committee. The questions involved everything from gasohol to responsibilities of landowners and tenants.

The key findings are as follows:

Half of all Americans consider misuse of soil and water resources a serious problem, and 53 percent say loss of good farmland is equally serious,

Conservation should be a joint public and private responsibility, with the government and the landowner working together to solve problems.

By seven to one, Americans accept federal action to protect farmland from erosion. Americans strongly

support the small family farm concept and think federal policies should help preserve and protect them. Most people also know that the majority of their food comes from large farms.

Americans believe that a greater share of land and water should go to agriculture, particularly food production, rather than housing, industry, energy or even recreation.

More than eight out of ten Americans r^te themselves moderate to high on a conservation ethic scale, indicating they believe conservation is important for this country.

More than three-fourths say we have not reached the point in soil and water conservation where we should be more concerned about holding down costs than in completing the remaining work.

By more than two to one, Americans say gasohol should receive more federal support than synthetic fuels. Gasohol is seen as more likely than synthetics to reduce oil imports, keep down gasoline costs and less likely to damage land.

Even though their own participation is low (33 percent) Americans value citizen participation in federal decision making and would participate more, according to the survey, if they felt their opinions were being heard.

A majority feel govern

ment should provide loan money to people who want to get started in farming.

Assistant Secretary Cutler said We conducted t^ survey to assess the publics opinions, attitudes and understanding of soil and water conservation problems and practices. We will use the findings to help design future USDA soil and water conservation programs. The survey is part of the Resources Conservation Act, which continually seeks input of citizens on new directions in. agricultural programs. Future meetings in North Carolina will seek opinions on conservation questions.

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LONDON (AP) - Britains national steel strike was 48 days old today. With little sign of urgency, the state-run British Steel Corp. and the unions scheduled Friday as the next day for renewing talks.

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If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period, to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Utilities Commission is near agreement with utility companies on the structure of a proposed alternative energy' corporation, the commission head says.

The key issue still appears to be the control of the corporation. but commission chairman Robert Koger said that debate may be muted by the desire by all parties to get the project in gear.

The whole purpose of the program is to hold down future rate increases by reducing peak-demand growth." said Koger, adding that all parties think the corporation idea is a good one.

At public hearings last month, the utilities argued that their appointees should compise a majority of the board. But the commission's public staff and private consumer groups want consumer control.

Koger said it appears the power companies may accept a board made up of seven publi-cly appointed members and six ' utility representatives //

During a meeting last wwk of power company representatives, commission membiTs and legislators, a Carolina Power & Light Co. officer indicated his company could live with the seven-six ratio.

A Duke Power Co. spokes man said the utility hasnt made a decision.

The proposal grew out of a 1979 Duke rate case. In granting Duke an increase, the commission nordered Duke to set aside $1 million a year to develop alternative energy sources.

Part of future rate increases granted to CP&L and Virginia Electric and Power Co. are expected to be earmarked for the purpose.

In another energy-related matter. North Carolina utility companies are taking a hard look at their construction programs because of soaring interest rates and building costs, coupled with a decreased demand for electricity.

Duke and CP&L have delayed construction of nuclear power plant units. In addition. CP&L has resuffled its construction program to bring a coal-fired unit into operation sooner than originally scheduled.

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N.C. Traffic Claimed 10

By The Associated Press

At least 10 persons died on North Carolina roads during the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The fatalities boosted the states highway death toll for the year to 144, compared with 196 at the same time last year.

A Wilks County accident claimed the 10th weekend victim about 2:15 a.m. Sunday. The patrol said Howard T. Billings, 28, of North Wilkesboro. was killed when he was struck by a car as he walked along a road,

Hartsell Odell Hiatt. 25, of Hickory was killed Sunday morning in a one-car accident off N.C. 18 about four miles south of Morganton.

Saint John Banks, 41, of Gaston, was killed about 8 p.m. Saturday when he was hit by a car as he crawled along a rural road north of Gaston in Northhampton County, the patrol said.

Oden Shepherd, 66. of Swan-nanoa. was killed when his car ran off a rural road near Asheville, struck a bank and overturned.

Other weekend fatalities reported by the patrol were:

John Rodney Brown, 33, and Ravmond Monroe Morris. 32, bothof Old Fort.

-Zeb Vance Wilson, 75, and his wife, Lillian Wilson. 70, gf Forest City.

-Toni G. Pullen, 25, of Four Oaks.

Thomas Keith Scully, 23. of Baltimore, Md.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farmers who need help with their contaminated tobacco insurance claims are scheduled to meet with a panel in Raleigh on Feb. 27,

State insurance commissioner John Ingram said the panel would meet with representatives of Lloyds of London to receive an update on supplemental claims affecting farmers who used contaminated Smith-Douglass fertilizer on their crops last year.

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Chicago Begins Replacing Firefighters On Strike

By SHARON OOHEN Associated Press Witter

iU a threebour hearii^ Circuit Judge Jotm Hechinger told

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

H*s

RALEIGH, VC tAP (VCDA* - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today as rocKtly stead> to SO cents higher Wilson, 3900. Kinston 3900, Rock> Mount 3*50. Qintoa Fartte\1Ue. Dunn. Quabethtottu Pink Hill Pine Lev^, Chadbomu .Axtien. Launnbuig and Benson. 3950: Salisbun 38 00. Spim's Cor-nw dosed So^: Spiwv s Cor-

Looks To '84

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tbe 19 political season has barely tx^DD in earaest, but Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten is already looking towards 19M and the Governors Mansion.

Edmisten is nanmg for reelection ns year. But be

ner (325^ pounds) dosnl: Favette\1Ue (i50 pounds up) 32 50.

Poultry

R.ALEIGH. VC (AP) (VCDA) The .North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market as steady mday Supply moderate Dnnand good Wet^its trending higier. The .North Carolina dock ei^ed axerage price this eek is 41.36 cents per pound for small purch^es of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slau^er today as 1.174.000.

has confirmed that he is ghr-ing serioos consideration to seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nnminiiinii m 19M.

Some of my friends have mentioned it around the stMe and weve thou^ about tt, be said recently. "Tm not disooinging tt.

I decide, IH be a year *0 my nert term before I begD teihng my friends to tab it ig)," Edmistasaid.

Edmisten faces no Democratic opposition this year. He wffl face the winner of the Republican primary in the general electk in November.

AshevlDe attoni^ Ketth Snyder and Harold Cov ington of Ralei^i, head of the national Nan party, are vying for the GOP oomina-tion.

Apartment Has A Live-In Boa

SALT LAKE CTH <.AP) -Eighty-five-year-old .Ayame Hiranishi got the scare of her life hen a 5-foot siube poked its head from a bathroom doset in her basement apartment

She called her daughter. To-miko Sato, ho said. It just stayed there for about 30 minutes. poking its longue out and staring at us"

-Mrs Sato's husband. Tatsui. brought Ire cutters to cut off its head, but instead they called Hogle Zoo Director La.Mar Far-nswth Efforts to cigiture the boa constrictor failed, and it re treated to the house s heating system, here it coidd sunlve months Farnsorth said "It likes that kind of armth. " he said .Mrs Sato said the snake probably as the pet of renters ho recently moxed from an igKtairs apartment Farnsorth said the snake is not dangerous

Senior Club Held Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens Gttb held its monthly meeting and Valertine's Party on Feb. 14 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Members exchanged valentines and .Ann Foines read an article entitled Faarinating facts aboiM Valeikine s Day" .A petition concerning the Green-xlile Rescue Squad was a^ied and sent to the mayor.

George Brett, \isual artet at Pitt ComnHmity CoU^ gave a program concerning articles made from everyday life. Tobacco tine. erasers, post cards and tissue pa^ are a fe of the materials from hkh art is made in Bretts nrkshop Members planning to attend the Southern Lixing Flower aww ere reminded to pay for their reservations at the Feb. 21 meeting On Feb 19 a meeting concerning the eldoly ill be held at the Recreation Center on Cedar Lane All mraibers are invited to attend the 2 p.m. meeting Refreshments were serx^ed on Valentine's Day by Julia Houle. Margaret Howie, Sallie Reagaa Gara Sea^. Fannie Gflbert. .Ada Smith and Rose Woods. New members wdcwn-ed indude .Ann Scribner, .Alice Tede and Ruth Gurganus Ei^tx members and two guests attended

Dun

Mr Wliam .A. "BI " Dunn. 54. (bed Saturday

His funeral service was held Monday at 3:30 p m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev. .A1 Davis and the Rex Van Dale Hudson, his pastor Burial was in Pinewtwd Mnorial Park

Mr Duna a Pitt County native, lived most of his life in Greenville where be operated Dunn's Body Shop and Wrecker Senice He was a veteran of World War II, haxii^ served in the Pacific Theater, and was a member of Greenville Moose Lodge and Trinity FWB Church

Siffxiving him are his wife. Mrs. Hattie Elks Dimn of the home; a soa W. .A. "Bill' Duim Jr. of the home, a dau^tter, .Mrs Rexford E. "Bubba Finer of Greenville, his motha-. Mrs Ethd Teel Dimn of Greenville: two brothers. Henry Dunn Jr and FranUin E. Dum. both of Greenville: six sisters. Mrs. Jodie Bailey of Wintenille, Mrs. Tomie Sugg of Ballards Crossroads. Mrs. Harn .Mercer of New Bera Mrs. William Cayton. Mrs. William Hudson and Mrs. Ha-man Trqip. all of Greenville.

Canadian Voters Today Electing A Parliament

CHICAGO (AP) - The dty seven union leaders: "I

EUisao

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Peta Ellison died hoe Sunday. Ife was the brotha of &uce Ellison and Mrs. Odessa Moore, both of Greenville Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at a Baltimore funaal home.

The

Meeting

Ploce

Charge AAother InBaby's Slaying

.NORWOOD. N C ( APt - .An aittopsy that showed a 9-monlh-old boy died from a beating has led to a first-de^ee murder charge against the boy s moth-a, police say Shirty Hatmaka. 21. was originaliy diarged with child abuse afta the boy's body was discovered at the Hatmaker home The new charge w as lev ied afta the patbdo0sts ruled Friday that the child died from a bead injiry Norwood Mice Chief Dwi^t Farma said the child had been beaten

William Hatmaker. the boy's fatha, has beoi charged with child neglect. Farma said

Price

HOOKERTON - Mr. Cleveland Price. 69. died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.

His funaal service will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Guq)ei by the Rev. Jack Gix. his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewwd Memorial Park.

Mr. Price had been a resident of Hookerton since 1950 and was a menha of Mount (^vaiy FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris .Nobles Price of the iKxne: a daughter, Mrs. Keith Reed (rf MUtoa Tenn.: two stqxlaughters, Mrs. Jarvis Faulkna of Newport News. Va. and Mrs Doris Mason of Homestead. Fla.: a brotha, Woodrow Price of .Ayden; two grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funaal home Tuesday frwn 7 to 9 p. m.

Williams

F.ARMVDLLE - Mrs Rosa Mooe Williams died Simday at ha home. She was the mother (rf Leroy (Bud) Williams. Jr. Arrangements are incomplete at JoviKr's Mwtuan

By CHARLES HANLEY Associated Press Writa

TORONTO (AP) - Canadians vote fa a new Parliament today, choosing as ieada eitha conservative Prime Ifin-isia Joe Clark a the politically "born-again" Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

Clark, elected only last May, asked fa a "fmr chance to cany out his tou^ economic (xograms. But the opmion polls indicated the votos would not ^ve him anotha chance, making his the briefest tenure of any elected prime minista in Canadian hi^oiy.

In large part a Gark defeat would be traceable to an attempt by his Progressive Conservative government to raise the gasoline tax 18 cents a galkn.

Uboal Party chief TVudeau. (Canada's prime minista from 1968 to 1979. tried not to appear too confident in the final days of the 67-day campal^. But afla flying home to Ottawa Sunday be told an airport crowd. I can srodl victory here.

Gark and his Progre^ve Conservatives insist the polls will be proven wrong.

The 40- vear-old prime mints-ta sounded like a cheerieada Sunday in a talk to parliamentary candidates in a restaurant hi^ up in the neeifo4ike CN Towa, 1,000 feet above this sprawling lakeside dty.

"We had long odds, he told them. ...Dont let i^ fa a moment ... every second counts.

Some 15.4 million Canadians are eligible to vote in one of 282 districts that will send re|M^ sentatives to the House of Commons.

The weatha, which can be toribte at this time of year, was forecast to be rdattvely mild natxnwide. The turnout In the May 1979 election was 76 percent Most attentkn was focused on Toronto and the rest of Ontario, Canadas most piipulous province and the area where vota k^ties swing most

this happened in last May's dectioa when the Liberals received 40 percent of the vote and the Gooservatives 36 pa-cenL but the Conservatives woo a plurality of 136 seats in Commons, and the Liberals won ady 114. The socialist New Democrats won 36 seats, and the n^tti^ Sodal Oedil Party

election was called afta the last elec-the Liberals and combined to

ities in districts in solidly Lib- /topple Goks minority govon-oai Quebec, while the Coo- ment Dec. 13 in a parlia-servative vote is spread more mentaiy vote of noconfidence evenly ova districts in the rest based on a proposed Gait of the country. budget.

The last national GaUup poll gave the Liberais a 48-to-28-^-cent edge ova the Conservatives among decided voters, and a KHpomt lead in Ontario. But a Canadian Tele-visioa poll showed the Liberals with only a KHxiint lead nationally and a OKiioint edge in Ontario.

The Liberals can win more votes than the Consovatives and still lose the electioa since so much of the Uboal vote is. in effect wasted on big maja

Deny Curbs On Recreation Role

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Fears that recreational activity on the Corituck Outa Banks would be prohibited a made minimal if the federal govern-meitt buys the banks are unfounded, a federal official says.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servkx has {Moposed buying all or some of the banks as a wildlife rrfuge, sparking woiy that hinting, fishing and otha activities would cease.

But William Ashe said devd-oproent at otha beaches indicated that full devdopment the proposed refuge area would eventually cause sevoe harm itsdf to bifltting and filling.

Ashe, acting regknal director (rf the service, said in a letta to CuiTituck County Managa Webb FuUa that watofoi buying, fishing and otha recreation limits would be maintained.

The wildBife service intends to maintain the (xoreitt levd and stt^ of watofowl hunting, and tanting dubs and otha landowners in the pro-

determine its worth.

In anotha matta, Ashe said that the service would not object to a road throu^ the banks from Corolla north to the Vii^a borda. No road exists now, bug the state has beoi considerii^ constructing one.

FhM)lic bearings are planned this month on the wUtflife service proposals. A numba of state (tfficials, induding Gov. Jim Hunt, have indicated that they are opposed to any fedaal land purdiases on ttie Currituck banks.

began hiring repiacements today fa ^rikmg firefi^rtos who remained off the job fa a fifth day, defying a court orda de^Nte $40.00IFaHlay contempt fines.

About 400 recruits crossed picket lines manned by about 100 taunting firefighters to report fa their first day of work.

Secirity 'as M the Fire Department Gymnasium, where new recruts notified ova the weetend were fUling out personnel forms *Tve been aiting six years fa the job, but rm not gti^ to get my head bashed in tor tt. said one recrutt.

Maya Jane Byrne said the recnnts, taken from the departments eUglity list will undergo a crash two-week training course, then report fa work unda supervision.

Mrs. Byrne said the positions, being offered fa 90 days, probably would become permanem. I think there will be enou^ vacancies created through (hs-missals to create room fa them and more.

Defiant union leaders have vowed to keep firtfightos off the job despite the contempt ruling.

TTiere will be no work without a signed, sealed" cotttract. Chicago Fire Filters Unioo president Frank Muscare told 2,000 cheering roentoers at a rally Sunday ni^.

Were not going to pay. We might as wdl go to jail now, Muscare had vowed as be left court eaiiia in ttie day.

Agriculture Bd. To Meet

RALEIGH - The North

beseech. I implore you...to orda your men back to work. Several fires were reported ova the weekend induding one blaze on Sunday that forced 60 residents to flee a South Side hotel. The buikhng as baifly damaged but there were no soious injuries, authorities said.

Hedunga issued a back-to-work orda three hours afta the strike by the 4.S0 ini-forroed firefighters began Hmrsday and at the time set a 10 a.m. Sunday deadline fa the firefi^itars to return.

The CQOtempt dtations came afta the cdlapse of weekend baigaining sessions, mediated by Hediinga.

Fa sevaai hours Sunday, the jiN^ shuttled between negotiators in separate rooms in the courthouse. attenq)ting to break the impase.

Hofweva, Muscare said he could not "go badi to the mem-boship ithoitt a contract. Giargiog the imion with "willfiMly defying this court the judge ordered fines of 823.-000 a day against the union and $5,000 a day each against Muscare and Michad Lass, a fidd representative fa the Inta-nationa] Association of Fire Fictos. The lanaining union leaders were each fined $1,000 a day.

He did not sentence any of the seven to jail.

ITie union's strike has just destroyed all the maya's Inpes fa their eva acquiring a contract, Hediinga said.

Ife also issued a preUminary injunction prohilMting all fire department en^yees from continuing their first-ever strike, inducing othos to strike a pidueting fire stations.

Flrrfightos struck afta the dty refused to drop demands fa a no-strike clause that woudd send disputes to tdnding artMtratkm. The written contract would r^ace the hand-

readily from one party to an- Ped refuge woidd be dde to

otha.

Claim Troops Combat-Ready

PORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Troops they command are welJ-trained and combat-ready, officers at Fort Bragg say.

The officers disputed a recent report that said training and proficiency in the all-voluntea Army are lo. The report said

Further Decline ^some Army

units would not be effective in

retain hudng and fishing limits on tbdr properties,

Ashe also said in the letta tlud as conpensatioD fa lost taxes on non-taxade refuge property, the service had offered the county revenue-sharing payments of dose to $500,-000 annually.

Based on 1978 county tax assessments, the (swnty would lose $231,000 in tax revenues if no con^iensatioa were paid.

Ashe also noted that law requires rea^irasal <rf refuge land evoy five years to fairly

Accountants Plan Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountaitts will hold its February meeting at the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive m GreenviUe on Feb. 30 at 6:15 p.m. The monthly medings are tectucal training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.

This month the speaka is Thomas M. Brown, assistaitt

(Carolina Board of Agriadture shake agreements unda which will meet hoe on Feb. 25 in the firefigbtas have customar-room 359 of the State ily waked.

Agricudture Building. At one pant since the strike

According to Agriculture began, the dty - 1th 3.5 miJ-Commisswna Jim Graham, lion people 'as proteded by the meeting will begin at 10 a crew irf 289 men (rfficers, a.m. when rules and repia- Fire Academy cadets and non-tions fa the North Carolina striking firefi^ters. Depuky Agricudliral liming Materials Fire GNnimssiona (Tiaries and Unc^astg Ad will be Pierce said duoing the hearing, considered. The board will ad Nonnally, about 1,000 men on changes in screen analysis, are on duity on eadi of three content labelling and diifts, be said. In recert day^ establishing monetary penalties Piooe said neaily 600 men had for products not meeting reported to work.

Atost have been there since the strike b^an, and Pierce warned: These men are tired, and how long they can last. I

MONDAY

i Xp.m. Rotary Club meeK 4 30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at AMose Lodge 4:30 p.m GreemrUie TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p m Optinwst Club meets al Tom's Restaurant I 00 p.m - Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Ow^isiian Church ,

/ 30 p m Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg I 30 p.m Greenvitle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg I 00 p m. Lodge No RS Loyal Order at the Atose i 00 p m. Grimestand AA meets at Oinwsland Methodist Church TUESDAY 1:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lwns Oub meets at Three Steers 7:30 ajn Progressive Oty ICiwams Club meets at Ramada Inn W OO a m Kiwianis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge I 30 p m - Mrs WUIin A Heymann will be hostess lo the SeiraBaokQub 2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3 00 p.m Mrs Henry Wander man rill entertain the Rsund Table 3:00 p.m Members at the Inter Se Book Club meets wrfh Mrs JospehTatt 4:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meeH at Three Steers 7 00 p .m Woodmen of Ihe World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7 00 pjn - Post No 3* of American Legion meets at Past

Sees No Need To Ration Gas

WASHINGTON i.\p) - The head of the Energy Department says thoe s no need at this time to ration gas a otha fuel

Qiaries Dunum said in an in-tavie in a natiaial news magazine that rationing would cost $2 billioo a year and require a large bureaucracy

Duncan also said m the L.S. News and World Report in-tervie that a raorui^ sy^em "would be virtually impossiUe to admimsta ith conyjlete eqtoty

He said higiia gas prices have caused a reduction in driving (rf between 8 percent and 10 percent The* reductions. Duncan claims, make un necessary proposals to institute a stiff tax to discourage driving

In Gas Stations

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1979, fa the ei^th strai^t year, there woe fewer gasckine statioQs than the year previous, according to the Commerce De-partmeitt. and the trend will continue

We see the cloangs corttin-uing 1th more of the smalJa outlets just shutting (kmu says .\ndrew Kostecka. who recently OMiipleted the department's annual survey of outlets

At the beginning (rf 1979, there woe 1S,3( stations in operatioi across the nation, compared ith 172.300 the {me-vious year and 215,8 in 1973.

Industry officials say the reasons fa the dedine are complex. biA involve high gas prices. Iowa gas use. a trend toward hi^ volume statkms. and Energy Department regulations on prices

combat.

Maj. Gtai. Thonas Tackaba-ry, commanda of the base, said, I have no doubt at all that we could accomplish our mission."

Added Maj. Gen. Guy Meioy, commanda of the 82nd Airborne Division. They not only kno ho to fi^t. they ill fi^t

1 fed sorry fa wtioeva they mi^t taigie with, he said.

Sponsor Energy Workshop Here

An enagy workdwp will be sponsored by Holy Trinity United Methodist Giurdi Tuesday at 7p.m.

Phil hforin, energy projects coordinator for Greenville UtitUties Conmisaon, wl give the iMt)gram featuring ways to coiserve and save energy in the home

This is one of several workshops (banned in Green-vUle

chemical a screen guarantee A public hearing is schedhiled next fa redefining witchweed F^ulated areas. The board will also conskfer regulations con- dont know cerning the honey and bee in-dustries. It will then take action Eailylunch vice ixeadefrt of the Amoican * adding balloon vine to the ............ - -

Appraisal Company of |st of noxious seeds prohibited Surgct ..... 55*?

Milwatdiee, Wisconsin, who will the ate. Final adion will be 8mMitsi*b*irl* I

speak on Fixed Assets and the amaiding regulatkms | CtfOLllA fifiU I I

Computa goveraing rental of State Fair - moeSto QW

The Eastern Carolina facilities.

Chi^pta was chartered by the National A^odatioi on F^. 1 and has a sovice area of all a parts of nineteoi counties Membership is composed of men and women in a wide variety of occi4)jdions induding corpoate officers, executives, auKfitors, ogineas and othos.

Monbership is availid)le to anyone iderested in the activities and objectives of the Affiodatkm. Anyone wading to join a desiring furtha in-f(Hmation should call Pad Setliff at 7524136.

DRMIAGE PROBLEMS?

Parker & Allen Can Put In Your Fields Sooner.

nd Ml AdMMoMI OrakMf* Tak-lM. MK* Nim 4AM.N.tt n Md W

Fmmt. UN goMMRMl Mi NN MdM ]FM ki iMlat-Um ram tmrn drahMf*. Oeuteel m tor

PARKER A ALLEN Constnictton CoRpMiy inc.

;00 p.m GreerivIHe Communi ty Ghorus meeh 1 Memoril B^ list Church

BOARD MEETING The Greeovgfe CMy Board of Educatkn will meet tooi^ at 8 pjn. in the cafctoia of Agnes Fullikire School

Still Biggest Meat Producer

WASHINGTON (AP) - De spite decreases in reced years, the tdled Stales is still the biggest meal produc in the woildL according to the Agriculture Departmed.

The USDA report said U. meal proohjctjoo will rose in 19 ody sii^y from last years 17.1 miUian metric tons. In second place is the Soviet Union, which will produce about 10 J million tons ttik year.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

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($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective Feb. 1.1980 to Feb. 29.1980

* A SUBSTANTIAL dTBCST ffiNALTY IS NEQUMH) KW EAflLY WITMORAWAI.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18, 1980

U.S.'s Mueller Takes Silver

Gold For Innauer

Austrias Anton Innauer is watched by hundreds of spectators as he sails

through the air Sunday to win an Olympic Gold in the 70 meter ^>ecial ski jun^ event. (AP Laserphoto)

Syracuse, Kentucky Home Victories

Bring

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^rts Writer

Its lough to wn on the road in college basketball everyone has known that for some time

Rose Meets

Rocky Mt.

Rose High Schools Rampants enter tournament playoffs in Division I toni^t at 7:30 p.m in the school gym Rose will be playing host to Rocky Mount in the first round of the tournament. The two teams split during the regular season each winning on their opponents home court.

Rose goes into the tournament with a 10-4 cojference record, having tied with Wilson Fike and Bed-dingfield and Northern Na^ for first place. The Rampants, by luck of the draw, were awarded the fourth seeding in the tournament, despite having beaten both Fike and Northern Nash in both regular season meetings Rocky Mount finished fifth in the standings Elsewhere. Northern Nash, which got top seed, will host Northeastern, while Beddingfield entertains Hunt, and Fike is at home to Bertie.

Winners play Wednesday and Thursday at Northern Nadi in semifinal games, with the champimiship on Friday.

Roses Rampettes. who finished seventh in the standings. travel to second place Hunt on Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. first round game.

Sports Calendar

Tiodavs Sports Ba^etball

Dislnrt .1-.^ Tnumamoni Roannkf pirls Fann\ lUo contrai F pm

PI\TT)ouIt) Uns vs .VKilheni Nash T pm

DnisKin 1 Toumameni Rockv Mduni ai Rsp 7 p m Tuesdiv's Sports Baskrtball Easl Carolina at William A Marv omoni" .Thpm Grefflville ilirislian a1 FYiend.ship i.S .Kipm,

ITistnrI 3 A Toumameni Soutiiwest Edpecomhe piris vs FTden loniFpin.i Farniville Cfjilrai vs Tartwro (7 :*i pm I

Division 1 Toumamem Rose ^rls at Hum 7 .111 p m

Wreamg

X C .Slali' al East Carolina

Bm not impossible.

Syracuse and Kentucky, among others, know that today. Those tw'o were among six Top Twenty basketball teams wlK) turned the so-called "homecourt advantage" to their own advantage over the weekend Syracuse, ranked No. 2 in the country, defeated No.7 St. John's ?2-71 in a high-pressure Big Ead game in New York Saturday .\nd fifth-ranked Kentucky defeated Nevada-Las Vegas 74-69 In a nationally televised contest in Las Vegas on Sunday.

The S\racuse-St. Johns game was one of the biggest in the East in recent history: not only was it a battle for national recognition and*regional supremacy but for conference leadership as well. The Orangemwi erased an 11-point deficit and won at the last second (wi Louis Orrs driving layup.

They had a chance to blow us out." said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. We were really shaky for the first time that 1 can remember But we were solid when we had to be."

The Kenlucky-Nevada-Las Vegas game matched two of the nations t(^ freshmen players in the Wildcats Sam Bowie and the Runnin' Rdrels' Sidney Green. Bowie emerged as the gameJii^ scorer with 23 points, while Grt>en collected 17 and an individual high in rebounds. 11,

"We knew it was goir^ to be run and gun so we tried to cut down on them defensively, and then work hard for our baskets, said Bowie In other road games won by ranked teams Saturday. No.3 I^isville stc^)ped Cincinnati 61.57; No. 12 Notre Dame whipped South Carolina 9(WS6. No. 17 Weber State trimmed Northern Arizona 28-22 and No. 20 Iowa defeated Northwestern 60-,58.

Kansas also was a road-game winner Saturday, upsetting No. 19 Kansas State 4846 In other Tqi Twenty games. No.l DePaul routed Butler 103-79; Washington State upset No. 4 Oregon .State 69-51: No.6 Louisiana State whif^ Tennessee 73-66; No,16 Duke trimmed No.8 Maiyiand 66-61, No.9 Ohio State beat Illinois 71-57; No.lO Clemson stof^ North Carolina State 78-70; Noll North Carolina beat Virginia 68-51; No. 13 Bn^am Young walloped Ala.ska-Anchorage 93-59, No.l4 Missouri beat (Mdahoma State 93-61; No. 15 Purdue trimmed Wisconsin 69-61 and No 18 .Arizona State beat Southern Cal 67-57.

Just before Orrs winning basket for S>Tacuse. St Johns appeared to ha\e the game sewed n>. holdii^ a 71-70 lead

with Bernard Rencher at the foul line in a one-and one situation. But Rencher missed the first sh(rt. allowing Svracuse to roar downaxirt in the final seven seconds and sink the winning basket.

Orr finished with a game-high 29 points and 17 reboinds. while supersub David Russell scored 19 for the Redmen.

Bowie sealed Kentuckv s victory over Nevada-Las Vegas wiUi a field goal with l;16 remaining in the game. The 7-foot-1 center crashed to the floor after the shot and had to sit out the rest of the contest with an injury.

Kyle Macy also was a big shot for Kentucky, scoring 14 points.

LAKE PLACID. N Y. (AP) - 'The years of frustration meltal away in one marvelous moment of triumph for Austnan ski queen Annemarie Moser-Proell and Amenc speed skater Leah Mueller, who will remember these Is Winter 01>'mpics as the Games in which they struck gold and silver

Moser-Proells decisive victory^ in the womens downhill Sunday ended eight years of waiting for an Olympic gold medal for the Austrian star, wtio had won just about eveiything else in her sport.

And Mueller, ending her racing career in memorable fashion, took her second silver from these Games, finishing second in the 1.000-meter speed skating behind Natalia Petrusheva of the Soviet Union.

Sundays other winners included Russians Irina Rodnina and Aleksandr Zaitsev, who captured the pairs figure skating crown in an anticlimactic medal performance that lacked the showdown drama it had promised because of the injury-caused absence of Americans Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia.

Swedens Thomas Wassberg won the 15-kilometer cross countiy by the closest imaginable margin - one-hundredth of a seccmd or less than two inches over Juha .Mieto of Finland. The 70-meter special ski jump went to Austrias .\nton Innauer

As the Games turned into their final week, the Soviet Union and East Germany each had 11 medals The Soviet total, however, included six gold. East Germany had two gold. Austria had four medals, including three gold, and the United States had two gold, four medals overall

Much of the drama Sunday was centered on the frigid slopes of Whiteface Mountain where whistling winds created a 50-bdow zero chill factor and primitive conditions for the women skiers.

Moser-Proell. a six4ime World Cup champion who had never before won an Olympic race, started sixth and flashed down the mountain in a ^lectacular 1 minute, 37.52 seconds. She was immediately surrounded with Austrian officials and fans who congratulated her.

But Moser-Proell stayed calm until Marie Theres-Nadig of Sweden, the ninth starter, finished her run. It was Nadig who upset Moser-Proells gold medal hopes at the Sapporo Olympics in 1972 and Annemarie, who sat out the 1976 Games was taking nothing for granted. Then the numbers went up on the scoreboard - "1:38.36." And at that moment, Moser-Proell thrust her arms in the air. The gold was hers, at last.

WTien I saw Marie-Theres come across the finish line, I knew 1 had a 99 percent chance of winning because she was my toughest competition," the Austrian star said. "1 was obliged to w in the downhill gold medal here because its the only thing I havent won."

That was true Besides her six World Cups, she had won 65 Cup races. 37 of them downhills. But people remember the Olympics and she had never won a race in this setting.

Now she has

Nadig's time was good for the bronze medal with the silver going to Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein, timed in 1:38.22. The two other medalists hoisted Moser-Proell on their shoulders as

(Ckmtinuedonpagell)

Leading The Ice Dance

Natalia Unchuk and Gennadi Kar-ponosov, the Soviet dancers leading

in the 01yn^)ic ice dance event, are seen during the comiMilsories Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker Races To Daytona Win

DA\TX)NA BE.ACH, Fla, (AP) ~ Buddy Baker finally has reached a longtime goal that a mocking string of bad luck had turned into an obsession.

If 1 had to quit racing tomorrow, now I would feel like I've had a good career." Baker said Sunday after his record-smashing Daytona 500 victory-laid to rest his "Bad-Luck Buddy" Daytona nickname.

"Im just so proud. Ive got a lot of things to say and I cant get them out." said Baker, his wide face showing both joy and relief, knowing he was able to reach the finish line despite a virtually empty gas tank. Baker, setting a record for all 500-mile auto races with an average speed of 177.602 mph. won Sundays race with the full-throttle style some blamed for a series of mechanical faii-

ures that had stopped him the past.

In 1973. '75 and 78, Baker led the Daytona 500 before being forced to drop out.

Finally, he enlisted chief mechanic Waddell Wilson, winning crew chief for four other Daytona 500 drivers.

From Day One, when BiKldy took this car, this is what he wanted. He said this is the one thing he wanted more than any-

Wilson re-

Daytonas year, a system of con-

FarmvHle Finishes Fourth

Harris, Butler Win Regionols

Eight of 11 area wrestlers qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament, to be held at Winston-Salem Parkland High School starting Friday.

"nie eight all took opening round victories in this past weekends Regionals. held at Cary, and two came away with regional titles, Ron Butler of Rose and Gary Harris of D H Conley, both defending state champions.

Butler, for the second time in a row, won the Most (Xitstanding Wrestler award for the tournament Farmvilie Central finished fourth in the team standings behind Cape Fear. Southern -\lamance and Wtet Carteret. Conley was in tenth place in the final team standings The Jaguars qualified four wrestlers into the state. David Newlon at 126. Roger Joyner at 138, Mike King at 155 and Ronnie Locust at heavyweight. Locust was the runner-up to Butler in the heavvAveight finals.

Joyner was the runner-up in the 138-pound class and Newton took third in the 126-pound ranks Cvmley's wrestlers advancing include Donald Hardy at

119. Mike Long at 267 and Harris.

Summary:

.lem Foreman EC losi in first

round to Ro\ Hn-erl\ iWest Cartereti. n-o

112' Gar> Hams Coniej i pinned Cecii W'illiam.s iReid Ros.si. 5 5!. deci snmed Larrv .Schneiderman iGnmsley', t). decismiied David Maseiey i.Vorthem Durham'. 9Ai: devisioned VV'illie .Alford I Cape Fean. 5-1, to win championship 112: John Corey Williamston lost to Mnselex. 17-5 119 Donald Hardy i Conley i decisioned Vernon Tolliver iLeei. 112. lost to Reggie Stokes (New Hanover , Il-.T lost in consolation first rotmd to Vince Bynum iBeddtngfield', 13-Ki 13fi Dand Newlon 'Farmvilie Central ' decisioned Dann\ Tyson iCamp Le-

jeune , 7-2, lost to David .Stewart iEa.sl Forsylhi. 11-6. decisioned Steve Smith ( Athens Drive . M. decisioned Mark Tedrow (Parkland'. 11-5. deciswned Robert .Iones i71st .8-0. for third place

1.18 Roger Joyner (Farmvilie Centra! i decisioned Ronnie Freeman iWcsl Craven 1. 10-4, decisioned Norman Bartlett (W S Reynolds), score unavailable. deasMiied Lee Melvin (Cape Fear', 6-4: lost to Jaspar Saimders (.Andrews', .5-3. for second place

155 Mike King Farmulie Central' decisioned Roy Brooks (Northern Durham . 12-5 lost to Ray Burton iDmiglas Byrd', 7-4. dcci-soined Emesa Nicherson Southern .Alamance . 7-6. losi in consolation semifinals by pm to Lairt Hester Richmond County', lime imavailable

167: Mike l,ong (Conley i pinned Enc Rostahar '71sti, 3:40, lost to Billy Oakley iNE Guilford', 156: lost in consolation first round to Enc Simmons (Western Harnett', 13-5 195: Charles Sutton i Farmvilie Central! lost to Tim Trollmger (Parkland', 10-2,

Heavyweigjit: Ron ftitlw (Roset pinned John Peyrouse (Retd Rossi. 3:14. dectsjoned Tab Thackrt iWea Ftmsyth'. 66 m overtime, pinned Sheldon Mebane iBurlingtwi Williams', 2:16. pinned Ronnie Locust (Farmvilie Central'. 3:31. for championship Heavyweight: Locust pinned James Gray iJacksonville', 3:03. decisioned Leon Ramage iHigh Point'. 9-7. pmned Bobby Thornhill (Sanderson'. 2:46. pinned In Butler. 3 31 for second place

thing in the worid. called.

After dominating preliminaries last faulty electrical knocked Baker out tentkm in the 500.

He won the pole for the fourth time this year, and led most of Sundays race. But it didnt come easy.

On a final pit stop on the 181st lap, Wilson gambled by emptying wily one of two 11-gallon gas cans into Bakers tank, saving about four secwids on the six-second pit stop.

I was worried. Baker admitted. The gas gauge fell to two pounds (from seven) and I said. Oh no. I know wliats going to happen now. It's just like when youre driving your road car (]k)wn the intw^te and all of a suddwi it starts jun^iing around."

Tlje genial 6-foot-5 Nwth Carolinian was asked if he would have cried, as after past 500s, if his car had stalled.

Id probably have shot myself. he said.

Bobby Allison, a former winner, was 13 seconds behind Baker when John Utsmans wi-gine failure forced the drivers to run the last two laps under a

caution flag.

Neil Bonnett took third, with a helpful push from Don Whittington after Bonnetts gine failed on the final lap.

Dale Earnhardt was fourth and Benny Parsons fifth, while six4ime 500 champion Richard Petty finished ffith aftw experiencing mechanicai problems.

There wre two crashes m the injury-free race, one of them inv(rfv1ng anothw former winnw'. Cale Yarborou^ who finished 19th.

Over 100.000 persons woe on hand in cool, clear weather to watch the $660,000 race. Bakers team UxA home a 500-recwxl $102,275.

Bob Feller was only 17 when he signed with the Qevdand Indians in 1936 but he won five games and lost three.

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32 Offensive Rebounds Help Supersonics Win

Saturday nights loss to UNC-Wilmington was a hard one for Coach Dave Odom to swallow. Odom doesnt like to lose, no matter to whom, and he felt that his Pirates were a better team.

However, he noted afterwards that Wilmington wanted the victor>^ more than the Pirates did. While East Carolina did attempt a comeback. it was too late by the time they got their offense going.

The Seahawks, in this game at least, were the better team. It was only the second loss to Wilmington in the 11-game series.

Odom seemed to. feel that the Pirates had an outstanding chance to beat Maryland. Perhaps that is one reason why the Pirates didnt play well against the Seahawks. They are winding up another killer period of basketball, having played five games over a period of ten days. That offers little time for either practice or rest. Two of those games were on the road.

East Carolina now had three games left, one at Old Dominion on Wednesday and two more at home, against Campbell and Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Odom wants to win all three. Perhaps more than the others he wants Old Dominion.

The Pirates had a shot at knocking off the strong Monarchs earlier in the year in Greenville. Except for Saturday night. East Carolina is playing better than they did iii the first meeting of the two.

An upset is possible, but Odom admits that it will take a great effort on the part of the Pirates.

Even though a 17-game winning effort in the first season for the young head coach will be a pressure point for next season, he would like to get as many as he can.

Then, recruiting will be a little easier.

By The Associated Press

The way the Seattle Si5>er-Sonics were hitting, Dennis Johnson was a longshot to make one against the Boston Celtics.

But the way they were rebounding. actually it didnt matter

Seattle had better second shots than first shots all day," noted Boston Coach Bill Fitch, referring to the Sonics' incredible 32 offensive rebounds in Sundays National Basketball .Association game.

Johnson didnt need a second shot, though, putting one in from the baseline with 11 seconds left to give the Sonics a

dramatic 10&-108 victory over the Celtics in a battle of NBA superpowers.

Johnsons winning shot came "when I wanted it. said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens If he missed, we had the chance for the rebound.

The Sonics. Pacific Division leaders with a 45-16 record, were outshot by the Atlantic-leading Celtics (44-151 from the field 48 per cent to 41. But they beat the Celtics off the boards by a whopping 71-52 advantage.

In other NBA games. Los Angeles trimmed Washington 111-107; Kansas City edged San Diego 108-107; Atlanta beat Detroit 108-99. Indiana topped Chi-

Gymnasts Set School Marks

cago 108-100; Denver defeated the Houston Rockets 112-99; Phoenix walloped New Jersey 128-98; Philadelphia outscored Cleveland 116-100; San Antonio nipped Milwaukee 135-134 and Portland whipped Golden State 103-98.

Lakers 111, Bullets 107

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 25 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 23 to lead Los Angeles past Washington. Wilkes and Norm Nixon each contributed two points in the final 23 seconds to preserve the triumph for the Lakers, who trailed by 19 points at one stage.

Kings 108, Gippers 107

Otis Birdsong scored 30 points to lead Kansas City past San Diego. The Clippers had a chance to pull it out at the end, but Lloyd Frees jumper at the buzzer went off the backboard

We wuz robbed!

Thats what the Pirates had to say after the Wilmington game.

No, it wasnt a complaint against the officials of the contest. It was what they found when they returned to their bus afterwards.

Thieves had sawn or cut through a padlock on the door of the bus. gotten inside and stolen several articles of clothing, tote bags, and other personal items of the players, along with a portable television set owned by another of the party*

It was not at all a good way to end a bad trip to the coast.

TOWSON, .Md. - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates set a new school record for total points in a gymnastics meet Saturday against three other teams.

The Pirates collected 119.7 points in the meet, second to strong Towson States 129.1.

Rosettes Qualify 2 For State

R.ALEIGH The Rosettes Gymnastics Team competed in a Class II meet in Raleigh this weekend, and finished third among eight teams.

In the 15-and-older age group, Tracy Fearrington finished second in the all-around with a 30.15 score. She was second in the uneven bars with a 7.95 score and second in the floor exercises at 8.1.

In the 12-14 age group, Jenny Johnsrude was first in the floor exercises at 8.2. while Judy Benson was third on the balance beam at 7.5.

All three have qualified for the state meet in March.

The University of Maryland-Baltimore finished third with 109.5, followed by .Montgomery Community College with 95.1 Two other school records, both individuals, were set during the competition.

In the vaulting, Kim Lowe finished second with a score of 8.4. setting a new Pirate standard. Susan Lawrence finished in a four-way tie for third with 8.2.

In the uneven bars competition, Susan McKnight tied for sixth, but set a new' school record with a 7.75 grade.

Carol Layton took third in the balance beam with a 7,6, while Cindy Rogers was fourth with 7.4.

McKnight was third in the floor exercises with an 8.3, while Annie Loeschke was fifth at 7.7.

McKnight. who had set a new school record in all-around on Friday against William & Mary, finished fifth in that category Saturday with a 30.7 mark, just below her new 30.85 mark.

The Lady Pirates travel to Chapel Hill Wednesday for a makeup match with the University of North Carolina.

Herb Krusen and Herb Gray continue their climb in the l,OOB-point club. Krusens 18 against Wilmington ran his total to 1,091. leaving him just seven behind number nine Billy Brogden who had 1,098. With three games left. Krusen will probably also pass number eight Lacy West, who had 1,111.

Gray, now with 1,008, has a chance to move up several places too. He can pass number 13 Larr> Junt, who had 1,012, against Old Dominion, and in the two remaining games, has a shot at Jim Fairley, 1,031, and Tom Miller, 1,048. A higher climb, however, is unlikely. There is a 50-point gap between Miller and Brogden.

Navy, Nebraska Whip Wrestlers

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-East Carolina fell victim to two national wrestling powers here Sunday afternoon in the Navy Field House, as Nebraska stopped the Pirates. 32-5, while Na\y whipped ECU. 28-13.

The Pirates, now 6-5-1, could manage only a win by Steve Goode at 167 and a draw at 190 by Jay Dever against the Cor-nhuskers, now 16-6-1.

.Navy coach Ed Peery recorded his 200th career win at the expense of the Pirates, lifting his 21-year record at the

College Basketball

EAST

CCNY96 HuraeriT SOUTH

South Alabama 66 AJa Birmtngham 6.3 FARWEST Kentucky 74. .Nevada-Us Vegas

scoreboard

BASKETBALL Womens Professional Basketball League NKH YORK STARS Traded Kaye and Kaye Young, foruards to the .New Jerset Oems for third and fifth round 19) draft choices Accjuired a .second ro^ind 19) draft choice from New Jersey as future considerations tor trading Donna Ceils forward, to New Jersey

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

TfJRONTO BLUE JAYS -Signed Barrs Bonnell outfielder to a one year con tract

Japaneif Central league

YOMIL'RI GIA.\TS-.Signed K.a White outfielder

Bullets In Title Loss

JAMESVILLE - Gregory' Spruill pumped in 24 points to lead Paniego to an easy 6742 win over Jamesville in the championship game of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament Saturday night.

Spruill, along with teammates Phillip Bunch and Bruce Peartree, both of whom had 12 points, helped Pantego spurt ahead. 16-7, at the end of the first quarter and then take a 34-13 lead at the half, before coasting home with the title.

Debite the loss. Jamesville, which was led ly Trent Anges 18 points, will play in the district tournament this week. The Bullets travel to Chowan on Wednesday to meet Manteo.

PmlegiK Spniiil 24. Bunch 12: Clark 2: Reddick 10. Pearlree 12. Walker 4 Mann 3: Total 67 JimefvlJle Ange 18, Frazier 2, Modlin 6, Armond 5: Keys 4; Cross 2. Thomas4;BeUl. Total 42 Paoteflo 16 16 17 U-67

7 6 12 17-C

Pro Hockey

(,'hiragu Si Uiuis Kdmonlon VancfxJver Winnipeg. f.oloradij

Buffalo

Boslon

.MinncMg

Toronto

Quebei

2 194 178 M 192 189 .59 21.5 206 4! 179 214

W 16.5 171 1-0 188 192 VI 218 216 47 181 201 19 162 243 .37 177 222

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PUGF GA Philadelphia 39 4 13 91 219 16,5

NY l.slanders 27 22 8

Allania 25 21 9

NY Rangers 25 21 9

Washington I6 31 9

Smythe Division 25 19 14

25 21 10

19 27 12

19 29 9

15 if, 9

14 :14 9

Wales Conference Adams Division

16 15 8

34 15 a

25 18 II

24 29 4

20 28 8

Norris Division

.Moni real 32 19 7

iM, Angeles 23 27 9

Pittsburgh 20 '27 II

Detroit 20 27 9

Hartford 18 25 12

Saturday's Games Buffalo 4, Detroit 3 Washington 5. Vancouver 3 .Monireai 8. Pittsburgh l Toronto a. Hartford :i Aiiania 2. Minnesota i tie Bosion 0. I olorado i Ims Angeles 3 NY Islanders 2 Sunday s Games Chit ago ,i Atlanta 2 Winnipeg 6. t/uein-i 5 .Muniieai 2. Buiiaio 2. iie Ptiiiadelphia 6. Pitlsburgh 5 Toronto 6 .New York Rangers 4 SI l>iuis 5. Edmonton 5. lie Vamouver 4. .NV Islanders 2

80 211 154

76 226 I

61 217 169

.52 215 217

48 11,8 -202

71 224 183

.55 212 247

.51 188 222

49 189 192

48 199 m

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB

Boston 44 15 746

Philadelphia 44 16 7.1:1 '

New York 29 31 483 15' .

Washington 25 54 424 19

New Jersey K :16 410 20

Central Division Allanta :i 25 .590

.San Antonio :12 29 .525 4

Houston 10 :iO M)

Indiana :) 32 484 6',

Cleveland 25 :18 :i97 12

I>e(roil 14 47 210 22

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City ;18 26 .594

.Milwaukee 35 28 .556 2'.

I>enver 23 :19 371 14

Chicago 20 42 .323 17

I. (ah 20 42 .121 17

Pacific Division .Seattle 45 16 7:i8

I.OS Angeles 43 18 705 2

fTKienix 40 20 667 4'

.San Diego 29 33 468 16'.

Portland 28 :1 459 17

Golden .State 18 43 295 27

Saturday's Games L'lah 121 New York 102 Philadi-lphia 100 Chicago 92 Cleveland 121 Detroit 104 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 115 (Teveland loo Atlanta 108 I>troit 99 .San Antonio i:i5 Milwaukee i:!4 Denver 112. Hoaslon 99 ls Angeles III Washington 107 Phoenix 128 New Jersey 98 Kansas City 108. San Di'ego 107 S<*atlle 109. Bi>stfxi 108 Indiana 108 Chicago lOtl l9)rlland 103. Grtden Stale 98 Mondays Games No games sctw-duled

Tuesdays Games Portland at New York fTioenix at Cleveland Seattle al Chicago Nt-w .l(-rsey al .San liiego

Academy to 200-61-9,

Nebraska established a 22-0 lead after six weights with the aid of four superior decisions before Goode scratched for the Pirates with a 6-4 decision over Tim Neumann at 167. Butch Revils suffered only his second loss of the year in the next match, falling 7-4 to Jim Kinsey at 177.

Dever recorded his first of two draws with a 5-5 deadlock against Nebraskas George Rambour.

The Midshipmen also built an early margin, moving ahead 17-0 before Frank Schaede posted a 1-0 decision at 150. Goode won again, scoring a 12-4 superior decision over Rick Episcopo at 167 and Dever drew, again 5-5, with George Fears at 190.

.At heavyweight, D.T. Joyner, ranked sixth nationally National Mat News, won his only match of the day, 9-1, over Jim Carman.

Navy is now 17-5 on the season.

ECU concludes its home dual meet season Tuesday at 7:.30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum against N.C. State.

Summary:

Nebraska 32, ECU 5 118-John .Shearer iNi d Nathan Kluttz. IM. 126-Brad Smith (Nl d Sieve Milanese. 12-4. 134-Bayard Closser (Ni d. Grey .Sours, 12-3: 142-Billy Selmon (Ni d .Wt Eaton. 7-2: 150-A1 Reeman (Ni d. Frank Schaede, M: 158- Judd Norman f.Ni d Curtis Sendek. SH); 167-.Steve Goode (ECi d Tim .Neumann, 64; 177-Jim Kimsey (N) d Butch Revils, 74: 190- Jay Dever lECi and George Rambour. drew, 5-5: HWT-Daryl Meyer (Ni Ross Ster nheimer, I .55

Navy 28, ECU 13 118 Steve Astolfi cNl d Kluttz, 17-5: 126- .Mark Bush won by default over Steve .Milanese, injuried, 134-George Miller (Nl d Charlie McGimsey, 64: 142-Pat Donovan iNi d Eaton, 12-7: 150-.Schaede lECi d Cary Sanala, 1-0, l58-.Mike Rodgers (N) d .Sendek. 14-2, 167-Goode lECi d Rick Episcopo, 124: 177- John Reich iNi d, Revils. 12-2: 190--Denver (EC) and (Jeorge Pears, drew, .5-5, HWT D.T Joyner (EC) d Jim Carman, 9-1

Gators Say Norm Sloan Next Coach

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) University of Florida of ficials are predicting that their next basketball coach will be North Carolina State mentor Norm Sloan.

It boils down to Sloan wanting the job and Florida wanting Sloan, and hes the only big name coach thats in the running. an unidentified UF official told the Gainesville Sun.

Sloan was virtually unanimous choice of the selection committee, and I dont think theres any question that theyll work out everything to bring him back, the official added. If TV and other fringe benefits are settled, hell be here, and theres some powerful Florida people working to help put that package together.

The coaching vacancy at Florida was created when John Lotz was fired earlier this season and replaced by his assistant, Ed Visscher.

Theyre going to tr>' to close the deal within a week, then hopefully hold it for announcement after N.C State ends its season, the UF official told the Sun.

Sloan, who coached the Gators in the early 1960s, has produced three Atlantic Coast Conference championships and one national title for N.C. State. He was named National Coach of the Year in 1974.

If Sloan comes to Florida, and wins just one championship, hell be known as the Father of Basketball in Florida, and hell be the biggest basketball name the states ever had, said the UF official.

Sloan could not be reached for comment, but the sports editor of the Raleigh News and Observer said Smith is in the process of making a decision.

Sloans such a competitor, he really relishes the thought of taking over a team at the absolute bottom, like Florida is. and taking it to the absolute top, and he knows he can do it with the high school talent thats in Florida,said Mickey McCarthy.

The Gators have a 5-18 record this season. The Wolfpack is 18-6.

Lots Of Opposition

Washington Bullets Greg Ballard (42) tries to shot a hook over the outstretched arms of Los Angeles

Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) and Spencer Haywood (31) during action Sunday. Bullets Wes Unseld (41) watches the action. Lakers won, 111-107. (APLaserphoto)

Booters Blast Wilson

East Carolinas soccer team finished second in its four-team group in a tournament at Francis Marion and then opened its N.C. Spring Soccer League with a win over the Wilson Club Team, 64), this past weekend.

The tournament at Francis Marion consisted of 16 teams divided into four groups. In their group, the Pirates opened with a 1-0 win over Furman

Friday on a goal by Brad Win-chell. David Hayes got the assist.

ECU then lost to N.C. State, 5-1, Saturday morning after losing starting goalie Steven Brown to an ankle injury in the first minute of play. Win-chell had ECUs lone goal.

Later Saturday, the Pirates tied Francis Marion, after trailing throughout the match, on two goals by Winchell. Hayes had one assist.

ECU's Miller Wins Mile In Delaware

NEWARK. Del.- East Carolinas Bill Miller won the one-mile run at the Delaware Invitational indoor track meet here Sunday and added a sixth-place finish in the 880-yard run to highlight a long day of running for the Pirates.

Miller claimed the win in the mile with a time of 4:10.46 and placed sixth in the half-mile at 1:56.09. Tavo Rivera of Glassboro (N.J.) State won the

!0 in 1:54.59.

Carlton Bell of the Pirates finished third in the 440-yard run with a time of 49.22. In doing so, he defeated Marylands Reynaldo Nehemiah who did not place with a 50.35 effort.

Pirate Daryl McCoy placed sixth in the long jump with a 21-8 3/4 effort.

In the one-mile relay the Bucs placed third with a 3:18.6. Howard won at 3:16.2.

the

The annual meet included 43 teams with over 400 athletes competing.

The next meet for Pirates will be a triangular meet Friday at Ohio State against the Buckeyes and West Virginia.

N.C. State was probably the best team in the tournament, ECU soccer coach Brad Smith said. In the Furman game we played some of the best defense weve played since Ive been here. Ive been here nine years and this is the first year I remember winning the first game of the tourpa-ment.

Sunday, the Pirates totally dominated play in defeating the Wilson club, Winchell and Hayes each had two goals while Hayes added two assists. Winchell had one.

Andy Roman and Brad Smith also had goals for the Pirates while Smith and John Anderson had assists.

This was a real team effort, Smith said. We went out expecting to win big and we did. 1

ECUs next match is Sunday at home against the Wilson Mirage at 2 p.m.

Yogi Berra won pennants as a manager in both the American and National Leagues and in the same city, with the New York Yankees in 1964 and the New York Mets in 1973.

SOLD

I FOR sal

Ortw

pjj zi

LANCO REALTY

Mofxliyi Games

NY Kdngers at Hartford lxs An{eles at Detroit Quetax al Minnesota

Tuesdays Games Montreal at Washin0on Edmonton at Hartford Toronto al \Y Lslander.s Minnevda al Atlanta Buffalo at yuetjet Khiladelphia al i olorado SI laiuis al Vaneouvcr

^lamefvUle

Archie Hahn, the Milwaukee Meteor, won gold medals in the 1904 Olympics in three events, the 60-meter, 100-meter and 200-meter races.

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Tucson Open

Jim Colbert fires out of the fairway on the 18th hole in the Joe Garagiola Tucson Open. Colbert shot a five-under-par 68 for a second round total of 12-under-par 134. He leads by one stroke. (AP Laserphoto)

Colbert Leads

Tucson By One

TUCSON. Ariz. (.API - The grass on the other side of the fence looked greener to Buddy .Allin, but he found that green grass wont buy much.

Ailin, who quit the rigors of the PGA tour almost two years ago to take a club pro job, con-tihued his return Sunday with a 69 that put him three strokes back of leader Jim Colbert and two behind Tom Purtzer after two rounds of the $300,000 Tucson Open,

Allin. a five-time winner on the tour, returned to competition just last fall and his start at Tucson is his best so far.

Tm a little surprised. said Allin, 35. "1 still figure it will

U.S.'s Mueller....

(Continued from page 9)

scores of Austrian Ians roared "Annemarie, Annemarie. Anflemarie,"

Heidi Preuss was the top American finisher, fourth in 1:39.51. Cindy. .Nelson, bronze medalist in the downhill at Innsbruck in 1976, finished tied for seventh in 1:,39.69. Holly Flanders was 14th in 1:40.96.

WTiile the women skiers battled frigid VVhiteface Mountain, the speed skaters flew around the oval ice located in the middle of this sleepy town. And Mueller took home another silver.

Skating head-to-head with Petrusheva. the American was timed in 1:25.41 to 1:24,10 for the Russian. East Germany's Silvia Albrecht took the bronze in 1:26.46. .All three medalists and eight other skaters, including American Beth Heiden, broke the Olympic record of 1:28.43 set by Tatiana Averina of the Soviet Union in 1976. Heiden was fifth in 1:27.01. The third American racer. Sarah Doctor, finished 14th in 1:28.80.

Like Moser-Proell, both Petrusheva and Mueller had retired from their sports for awhile. And they are headed in different directions now, the Russian emerging as her country's top skater and the American leaving competitive skating again. The 1,000 was .Muellers last Olympic race and produced her third silver medal ishe finished second in the 1,000 at Innsbruck in 1976 and in the .500 race here) and left her feeling a little wistful,

Im a little bit of a romantic.' she said. I have been competing for 21 years. I come from a skating family. 1 learned the basic principles by trial and error falling down and getting up."

And what about three silver medals for her career but no golds

I like silver, she shrugged.

The 15-kilometer cross country race produced the closest finish ever in Nordic skiing.

Starting last in the field, Wassberg knew what the other skiers had done and exactly what pace he needed for victory. He was timed in 41 minutes. 57,63 seconds, setting an Olympic record and edging Mieto for the' gold. The Finn was timed in 41:57,64. Ove .Aunli captured the bronze in 42:28.62,

incredible. said \Vas.sberg when he learned the narrow margin of his victory, There should l)e two gold medals one for me and one for .Mieto. When 1 finished the race, he was still waiting there. I pitied him. .My first thought was that 1 was the winner. Secondly. I thought it was a little too narrow a winning margin.

Mieto shrugged off the disappointment.

"If I had started behind Wassberg, mayl)e I would have been able to snatch the gold medal right under his nose, just like he beat me now by less than the tip of a ski," he said.

American Bill Koch finished 16th in 43:38.56,

Innauer totaled 266.3 points to win the special 70-meter ski jump. Hirokazu Yagi of Japan and Manfred Deckert of East Germany tied for the silver, each totaling 249.2 points. Officials said that had never happened before at a major ski jumping event.

American Jeff Davis soared 91 meters in his first try', but the jump was nullified when officials decided the starting position was too low and restarted ttie event. Davis and eight other skiers jumped over again and this time the .American could do no better than 80 meters. He finished 17th, best among the Americans. Chris McNeill was 23rd, Jim Maki 26th and Jim Denney 36th

With Babilonia and Gardner among the missing, Rodnina and Zaitsev had little trouble in acquiring the Soviet Union's fifth consecutive gold medal in pairs figure skating. Rodnina has had a hand in the last three.

Marina Cherkosova and Sergei Shakrai of the Soviet Union were second, with Manuela Maser and Uwe Bewersdorff of East Germany third. The brother and sister team of Caitlin and Peter Carruthers of Wilmington, Del., were fifth in their first major international competition.

I I

Paladins Win Conference Tourney

Pitt Community College lived a charmed live in the finals of the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference tournament Saturday night, pulling out a 92-90 overtime win over regular season champ Craven Community College.

take me awhile to get everything back in top shape.

I quit the tour mostly because 1 was upset with ail the traveling and other demands, he said. Why did 1 come back The money. .1 was out of a job at the country club,

Colbert shot a 68 to move 12-under-par at i;H after 36 holes on the 7.095-yard, par 73 Tucson National course. Purtzer carded a 67 during the second round, which was played Sunday because rain had delayed completion of the first round for a day and a half.

The third round was scheduled for today, with the final round of the 72-hole event on Tuesdav.

Twice, once each in regulation and then again in the overtime. Craven had the chance to win it and failed to hit when it had to.

The game was nip-and-tuck throughout the evening, following a 71-50 victory in the consolation game by Coastal

Carol ina over James Sprunt

By the end of the first half. Pitt had sneaked out into a 40-39 lead. But neither team was able to claim much advantage in the second frame.

Down by two with 12 seconds to play, Pitt saw Jeff .Moreno fouled and sent to the charity stripe. He hit both shots and tied it at 84-84. Craven went back down the court, and Zeke Simmons was fouled at he attempted to break the tie. He then missed on both free throws awarded him. forcing the overtime.

Frankie Dail hit all eight of Pitts points in the extra

period, scoring three field goals and two free throws. The latter, coming on a one-and-one with nine seconds left, broke another tie, making it 92-90. Craven got back down court, but missed a layup that would have tied it again and forced another overtime.

Talk about living right," Pitt Coach Herb Dillon said. I guess we must be doing something right to get breaks like that.

first tournament championship in the league Dail led the scoring for Pitt with 31 points, while Dennis Batts added 20. Larry Suggs and .Moreno had 11 each and Danny Garris hit 10. Simmons led Craven with 30, while Jeff Jones had 17, Willie Beatty had 12 and Floyd Murphy hit 10.

Craven, Joining them were face National Business College

David Richardson from Coastal Carolina and Larry Simpson of James Sprunt.

Pitt now travels to Rocky Mount. Va to participate in the Region X Independent Tournament which starts Tuesday, Feb. 26. Pitt will

of Roanoke. Va.. in the first round.

This was just a super game all the way through." he added.

The victory gave Pitt its

Four members of each team were named to the alltournament team. Dail, Moreno. Batts and Suggs were picked from Pitt, while Simmons, Beatty. Jones and Mike Braton were picked from

Pitt-Dail 11 9-11 31, BatLs 8 4-5 20. Suggs 5 1-211. Moreno 1 91211. Gams 4 2-610; Stokes 4 1 -2 9, Totals 33 26-38 92 Craven-Simmons 13 4-9 30 Jones 81-2 17: Beatty 5 2-5 12, .Murphv 4 2-4 10. McDowell 3 0-1 6: Braton 3 (H) 6. Falrcloth 1 3-4 5. Ellison 2 0414. Lovick 0 (Ml 0 Cox 0 04) 0. Roberson 004i 0. Fon-ville004)0; Totals,39 12-2590 Pitt 40 44 8 - 92

Craven 39 45 6 - 90

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES & GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<7852 0 Q65 AKQ10952 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The auction has reveal ed that partner has at least ten cards-perhaps eleven-in the red suits. If his strength is concentrated in those suits, slam prospects are excellent. However, the opponents failure to compete with their massive spade fit suggests that part ner has strength in spades, so you must be careful in mak ing your slam try. Cue-bid four spades-that cannot be a natural bid, for you would have shown a real suit on the previous round.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ854 0AQ104 473 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-There seems to be a belief that you mustnt make a jump shift with a void in partners suit. Nothing could be further from the truth. You can jump shift with nothing in partners suit if you have a self-sufficient suit of your own. Here, its most unlikely that you will lose a spade trick, even if partner is void, so in all respects, your hand is worth a jump shift. Slam will depend on the loca-turn of partners cards, not his trump holding.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J762 <7842 OAQ863 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Dont pass simply because you feel that you have done your bit. Even though partners auction sug gests that he has hearts and clubs well covered, your hand wont produce many tricks at a no trump contract. In view of your distributional values, it is your duty to correct to four spades.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4764 7>KJ5 073 4AKJ62

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soutli West 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-With your strength in hearts, no trump is a standout bid. Again, however, it isnt necessary to jump-three no trump is an oversiatement of your values. In view of your two-over-one response, a bid of two no trump is adequate. Partner will only pass if he is sub-minimum, and in that case, you probably wont want to be in game.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

487 <7%2 0854 4AK842 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you respond?

A.-The fact that you are a passed hand does not give you license to respond at the two-level on fewer points than would be necessary if you had not passed. The requirements for a two-over-one response remain unchanged, and you do not have enough for that action. Take a demerit if you bid two clubs. One no trump is the only sensible choice.

Monitor GoniBs A Stopchtid

SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oay

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WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY 7 00 M-AS-H 7 30 Happy Dayi t 00 WKRP 9 00 M'AS'H

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2 00 AsTheWorM

3 00 Guiding

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5 Joker s

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7 30 Happy Days

8 00 W Shadows

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10 00 Ladies &

11 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7 00 All In 7 X Tic Tac I 00 Little House 9 00 Movie II 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

NEW DIRECTION? Former Miss .America pageant host Bert Parks wears a mock frown and (rfd-style movie directors regalia during taping of Pink Lady, described as a limited-run variety series on NBC-TV. Parks is making a guest appearance on the show, which stars Jeff Altman and Mie and Kei, Japanese singers who perform under the name Pink Lady. (APLaSerphoto)

10 30 Squires n 00 Rollers tt: Wheelot 12 00 News 12 Password

1 no Daysgl

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2 30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game

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5 30 Newlywed

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 All in the 7:30 Tic Tac 8 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

By PETER J. BOYER AP TdeviskM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With all the noise about the Moscow Olympics, you may not have noticed; but the Winter Olympic Games are under way in Lake Placid, New York.

'The Winter Games slipped in somehow, amid the noise about President Carters Olympic (though not necessarily Olympian) diplomacy.

Even had the Soviets not gone south for the winter, you can bet the Winter Games would still be accorded less attention than the Summer Games, which, in this country at least, are considered the REAL Olympics. 17 attitude is reflected in television especially.

NBC paid $87 million for this years summer Games, compared to just over $15 million paid by .ABC for rights to the Winter Olympics NBC got the

1960 Winter Olympics for something like $50,000.

Summer Olympics are considered a key programming element, figuring largely in a networks strategy (NBC had hoped a promotional blitz during the 150 hours of Olympics coverage this summer would speed them to good standing in the ratings competition). But the Winter Games, according to ABC's chief programmer, Tony Thomopoulos, arent expected to perform any better than regular programming.

TV people say the Winter Games have stepchild status for two reasons:

First, there is much less to the Winter Olympics; only nine events, compared to 23 events in the summertime (and that summer tally counts track and field as one event); second, Americans just arent as interested in chilly sports as they are in summertime games.

Actually, the Winter Games are the REAL games; that is, the Winter Olympics are comprised literally of real games -play stuff, activities that regular people engage in for fun.

Consider: People ski and skate for the fun of it; they dont throw a 16-pound iron ball for fun, or chunk a javelin for fun.

Anyway, there are signs the Winter Games are finally catching on. They got a boost in 1976. when ABC expanded its coverage to 43'^ hours. The East Coast was frozen in at the time, and ABC parlayed big ratings to its first miniseries, Rich Man, Poor Man," to take first place in the ratings (where it stayed until quite recently).

So, this year ABC expanded its coverage again, to 51 hours. Early ratings suggest the Winter Ggames will earn better

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

'4QJ3 ^84 0976 4AK1052 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The auction has developed rather pleasantly. You have an excellent fit, and partner surely has a five-card suit. Still, there is no need to do anything rash. A preference to two spades will do-you already showed your values when you made a twoH)ver-one response.

MONDAY

7 00 GoodTimes

7 30 Muppefs

8 00 Laverne

8 30 Angie

9 00 Olympics H 00 News

II 30 Olympic

1 30 6 Million

2 30 Edition

TUESDAY

4 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue to 00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneA

11 30 Family

12 00 Pyramid

12 30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A, Griffith 5:30 Sanford &

4 00 News 6 X News

7:00 GoodTimes 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Olympics It OO News 11.30 Olympic 2:18 Maverick 3:18 Edition

'JO' Infected New Life In 'Bolero' Recordings

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7 OO Forward

7 30 Report

8 00 Special

9 00 Short Story 10 00 Firing Line n 00 D Caveft n 30 News

TUESDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Personal

8 35 Literature

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Two Cents 10:15 Book Bird

10 X Readalong II to 40 Ready. Set 11:00 AtxHjt Bread 11:15 Media

11 30 Footsteps 12:00 Zebra Wings

12:20 Readalongll 12:30 Electric Co 1 00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong I

1 40 Trade Offs

2 00 Matter & 2:15 Book Bird

2 30 Contact 3:00 Over Easy

3 X Crocket 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Contact 4:30 Rainbow's 7:00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery

10 30 Journal 11:30 News 12:00 D Cavett

STAGE ROLE?

NEW YORK (AP) - Rock singer Linda Ronstadt will play the leading female role of -Mabel in Gilbert and Sullivans The Pirates of Penzance this summer, the New York Daily News says. Linda is said to appear in a Public Theater presentation in Central Park.

Meryl Streep Writing Up The 'Inside Dope"

NEW YORK (AP) - As Woody Allens ex-wife in Manhattan, Meryl Streep was ready to spill the sordid, inside dope on their marriage and divorce in a book.

In an interview in the March issue of Ladies Home Journal, the actress says the movies writer-director-star is very much of a womanizer, very self-involved.

But I only worked on the film for three days, and I didnt get to know Woody. Who gets to know Woody?

She thought the movie was entertaining and that she looked pretty, but she had some sharp comments too: On a certain level, the film offends me because its about all these people whose sole concern is discussing their emotional states or their neuroses.

Its sad, because Woody has the potential to be Americas Chekhov, but instead, hes still caught up in the jet-set crowd type of life and trivializing his talent, she said.

Asked if shell work with Allen again, she said, I dont think Woody Allen even remembers me.

BRANCHING OUT

LAS VEGAS, Nevada (AP) -Entertainer Johnny Carson has submitted an application for a .Nevada gaming license to state officials in conjunction with a .New York companys effort to buy the Aladdin Hotel,

By YARDENA ARAR As)ciated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It might not have been director Blake Edwards intention to inject new life into Maurice Ravels perennial orchestral favorite. "Bolero, but his box office smash 10 has done just that.

In the film, a dazzling Bo Derek tells a bedazzled Dudley Moore that Bolero is her favorite background music for sex her exact words are unprintable here and begins a demonstration with Henry Man-cinis arrangement of the piece grinding away in the background.

WTien the film was first released last fall, publicity releases on the film score made no mention of Bolero, talking rather of Mancinis original contributions.

But while the soundtrack album sold a respectable 120,000 albums and tapes, record stores countrywide were suddenly besieged by customers seeking recordings of Bolero any version at all.

Warner Bros, responded by releasing the soundtracks Bolero cut, a shortened adaptation of Ravels original Spanish dance, packaged with Mre. Dereks picture on the jacket and a poster inside.

Although its displayed in many stores where classical music usually means old Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley tunes, the record has sold a cool 175,-000 copies since December, and its still selling, says Warner singles sales manager Mark Maitland.

Other record companies are jumping on the bandwagon. Theres a disco version out by the Philadelphia Luv Ensemble for Pavillion Records, and in

March CBS Masterworks is releasing a two-in-one Bolero with a re-release of Leonard Bernstein conducting the Or-chestre National de France on one side and a Moog synthesizer version on the other.

Its a boom time for Boleros, thats for sure, said Masterworks spokeswoman Susan Koscis. If theres any time that a record company is going to sell its Boleros, its now.

At Tower Records in West Hollywood, singles buyer Richard Petitpas said he believes the Bo Derek poster has a lot to do with the sales of the single, running about 30 a week.

So, apparently, did Warner Bros., which plastered the poster on a ^)ecial display box for the disc. Petitpas put it by the cash register, but it isnt there now. Somebody stole it, he said.

Bolero is an even hotter item at Towers classical

record annex. Manager Chuck Hoffmeister said taken together, some 15 recorded performances of Bolero were the stores best sellers.

Theyre selling about 50 a week, plus 20 eight-track and cassettes, which makes 70 a week, and thats just this store, Hoffmeister said. Before. we might have sold 10 a week.

Bolero is attracting a number of crossover customers who normally dont buy classical music and dont know much about it.

Ive heard them ask for Raviolis Ball, he said. One lady came in, well-dressed and in her 50s, and said she wanted an eight-track and an album.

The eight-track, Hoffmeister overheard her telling a friend, was for use in her bedroom.

Running Out Of Gloria Swanson Parking Tickets In Another Field

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Gloria Swanson got into pictures at 14, onto the stage at 43 and into fashion at 52 and now, at 80, she is about to show off her little known talent for art.

She has painted a picture for a first-day cover to go with a U N. stamp being issued March 7 to commemorate the U.N. Decade for Women 1976-1985.

On the picture, beneath Earth hurtling through black space she has written, Woman Like Mother Earth has an Eternal Rendezvous with Spring.

BOSTON (AP) - The driving public may finally have found a shortage it likes - this city is running out of parking tickets.

Nicholas Foundas, legal adviser to the Bdston Police Department, says meter maids and police officers have only enough tickets for a few weeks.

There was no immediate explanation why, but Capitol Police, who patrol the area surrounding the St,'Rehouse, say theyre already out.

Police say the immediate solution is a step-up in towing of illegally parked cars.

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Magazines starring in

Network Plans Lote-NewsShow

SA.N FR.ANCISCO (AP) -The nations first regularly scheduled late-night network news will be aired by ABC around the end of March, ABC-TV President James Duffy said Sunday,

Duffy made the announcement at a meeting with ABC-TV affiliates attending the National Association of Television Programming Executives

The program will be broadcast at 11:30 p.m. lEST) for 20 minutes. Monday through Thursday, Dutfy said. Late-night entertainment programming will follow the late network

rK*i

STARTING FRIDAYI PENITENTIARY

COMING SOONI MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON

ratings than Thomopoulos imagined.

ITieres an unusual qiisode of M-A-S-H tonight on CBS, a surrealistic foray into the minds of the 4077th MASH unit. The show uses its characters dreams as a medium for its black humor message, enunciated by Hawkeye (Alan Alda)

at the beginning:

1 dont think well ever get out of here they tattooed our brains with this ugliness and well never get it off.

It doesnt have the laughs of most M-A-S-H episodes (nor the laughtrack), but the episode effectively speaks the pacifist M-A-S-H theme. Its worth a watch.

WHAT A BODY! Actress Mo Lauren opens her jacket to reveal what little girls are really made of in a scaie from the CBS-TV production Beyond Westworld. A scientist and a security agent discover a lifelike robot. Miss Lauren, under a pile of rubble in the premier to be aired Wednesday, Marchs. (APLaserphoto)

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LUNCHEON SPECIALS AT FRIDAYS

Monday: Ladies Day-

Get your husband, boss, boyfriend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat free.

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Tuesday: Shrimp Creole-M.95

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Wednesday: Soup & Sandwiches-M.75

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A trip to our great salad bar and a hot fish sandwich.

Friday: Fish Fry-All You Can Eat $1.95

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Sunday: Mothers Day-

Mom eats free when accompanied by her husband & family.

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Special Prices For Groups Or Meetings

2311 S. Evans Street Qreenvllle, N.C

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 19.1980

ACROSS

1 Keats or Shelley opus 5 Press for payment 8 Box

12 Novel by Jane Austen

13 TV actor: Robert -

14 Girls name

15 Seed covering

16 Physicians symbol

18 A famous witch

20 French philosopher

21 Shakespeare for one

23 Stadium cheer

24 Transitory

28 Records of

voyages

31 Undivided

32 Its capital is Kupang

34 Knock

35 Breaches 37 Relating to

escheat

39 Govt, agency

41 Spanish dining hall

42 Matron in Madrid

45 Word with bait or line

49 Senility

51 Donate

52 Addict, today

53 Expire

54 Minced oath

55 Spreads grass to dry

56 Abstract being

57 Mortal and venial

DOWN

1 Resound

2 Biblical king

3 Ludwig or Jannings

4 California beach town

5 Having two colors

6 Actress Hagen

7 Dozes

8 Of religious rites

9 Excess

10 River in Asia

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

M'A L A C ME UANO A N A D E Ml

mMe

TEEVE

ENSER

A'STE'R

E T N AMe P

ab'eHact iBanna MAC HEMBEGI N PE T sBe R 1 eBe'ND

Mra^e'ttaBIB v?eBwo)raBi sar ERASE DBtenure RATTEdBexULTS

b'es'et'sBdesksI

TO I lBactsBrps paBI

2-18

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Demolish

17 Former name of Egypt (abbr.)

19 Nice discernment

22 French author

24 To wheedle

25 Miscellany

26 Relied

27 Solutions used in soap making

29 Pikelike fish

30 Cloak and dagger man

33 Regulation

36 Cleanses thoroughly

38 Uves by begging

40 Bowlike curve

42 Rabbits tail

43 Alleviate

44 Assistant

46 Role for Leslie Caron

47 Mans name

48 Cincinnati team

SOStannum

CRYPTOQLTP 2-18

TSXEO UYEEKLXHYN OKUZD DSLXEEN UYEEKD YZOXKHTK

Saturdays Cryptoquip BUNGLING BUGLER ENRAGES GENERAL; BLOWS WRONG SIGNAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals U

The Cryptoquip 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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can expect some annoying delays in plans you are completing. Use this extra time wisely by doublechecking related facts and figures. Evening fine for entertainment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get rid of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress and get ahead faster Socialize this evening since you impress others favorably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete tasks you have left undone Evening is then fine for enjoying the company of a very good friend. Don't overspend.

GE.MLM (.May 21 to June 21) Study new acquaintances and know how they can be of greatest assistance to you You are best able to gain aims in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Outside matters are puzzling now, but later you get the right answers and make headway. Make good impression on higher-ups.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good time to consider needed changes, new arrangements. Cultivate new acquaintances who fit nicely into your scheme of things.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Clear your desk of unfinished work so you can advance more quickly tomorrow Important you make money during the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study how to be more mutually beneficial with friends and then see them later. Situations arise now that can be advantageous to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to discipline yourself to get your work done since you are not in the mood to do it now. Treat irate co-worker with kid gloves.

SAGITTARIUS (Npv. 22 to Dec. 21) Use orthodox methods in business and personal dealings. Fun is best relegated to the evening, when friends are free.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve conditions at home so that you have more happiness and harmony there. Good time for seeing close friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although a plan you submitted has been turned down, don't be discouraged. Revise it and present it again.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your practical affairs carefully and devise a better plan for greater success. Take time for minor repairs at home and at business.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many new ideas and plans for an exciting and interesting life. Teach early to be cautious and safe, and to study every facet of an undertaking before getting into it-There are many talents here which should be trained early. A religious person here.

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

" 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Grady Nutt Is Aptly Named

AT THE EMBASSY - A sidewalk vendor washes his vegetables with the running water provided at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Since the embassy was taken last November, the street in front of the embassy has been transformed into a small village with vendors selling food, souvenirs, musical tapes and revolutionary posters. The circus-like atmosphere may soon disappear with the march of events. (APLaserphoto)

By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky, (.AP) -While everyone else in high school was sowing wild oats, Grady Nutt was still hunting for the feed store.

"1 never did find it, said Nutt, a minister-comedian who says the second "t in his name makes him different from the rest of us.

Now a regular on the "Hee Haw television show, the humorist from Louisville keeps audiences howling with stories about Southern Baptists and the Southern way of life.

Nutt began playing to audiences at 4 when his mother hoisted him onto a chair to take part in a gospel-singing hour over KGNC Radio in Amarillo. Texas.

Coached by his mother, Nutt had mastered more than 3(X) hymns by the"time he started school. She also taught him that a quip or a pun could turn aside his fathers wrath.

Two weeks after his 13th birthday, Nutt was licensed as a Baptist minister.

According to Texas law. I could perform marriages when I was in the eighth grade. he said. "I never did but the fact that I could made me popular in high school.

Nutt completed four years at Baylor University in Waco. Texas, became a church youth director and in 1960 moved with his wife and two small sons to Louisville, where he enrolled at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

"After graduation, they gave me a job as assistant to the

president. Nutt said. I loved the public-relations part of the job. but couldnt get the hang of being an administrator.

His reputation as a speaker led to 11 appearances on The Mike Douglas Show and opened the doors to entertainment.

"When I told my congregation at Graefenburg. Ky., that I was leaving the ministry, they stood up and cheered.

"For a moment. I thought they were happy to see me go, but they explained they were behind me 100 percent, he said.

Nutts mixture of religion and comedy has worked well. In addition to the TV show, he averages 18 to 20 speaking engagements a month. Weekends are kept free to be with his family in Louisville.

Nutts fourth book, an autobiography, "So Good. So Far, is a tribute to people in my life who have been patient with me, he said.

At 45, Nutt doesnt believe his present career has diminished his responsibilities to be a practicing Christian.

"Im really a good-natured religious Nutt. he said.

PRICE CRUNCH BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslavia has boosted premieum gasoline prices 22 percent to $3.28 a gallon. Officials said the increase was intended to cover rising world oil prices and shipping costs.

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ANTI-TERRORIST SWEEP An Israeli Naval gunboat stops a fishing boat off the Haifa coast for a spot check. The gunboat speeds on its patrol again, once satisfied that the fishermen are

no threat. Several raids have been launched from the sea against Israeli coastal communities under the guise of fishing trips. (APLaserphoto)

Agricultural Crops Addicted To Polluted Air From Plants

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (.AP) -Agricultural crops such as cotton. com, cabbage, wheat and soybeans have become addicted to air pollution from power plants, a Tennessee Valley Authority researcher says.

The withdrawal symptoms from eliminating or reducing that 15.00(^ton daily fix of sulfur dioxide pollutants could cost farmers in the seven-state region more than $300 million a year in crop losses, says J.C. Noggle, a TVA soil chemist in Muscle Shoals. Ala.

Noggle has concluded after four years of research that pollution in the air from coal-burning power plants has taken the place of fertilizers in the ground in providing the sulfur nutrients needed by many of the nations cn^s.

Ironically, TVA, under pressure of court suits and threat of fines, is spending $6 billion in a program that will raise its consumers electric bills 10 percent about $4.35 a month by 1983 to reduce its sulfur dioxide pollution 40 percent over the next five years.

Unlike many critics, Noggle does not question the need for the expensive air cleanup measures.

The air pollution problem is complex and this is just one little parcel of it, he said. But if we clean up the air, then the cost of putting sulfur back into fertilizers should be considered in the costs of the cleanup.

Noggles research was funded by the Environmental Protection Agency, which three years ago sued TV A in the largest air cleanup enforcement action ever taken against a U.S. utility

The grant runs out this year. Though Noggle says he thinks he could quantify the benefits of sulfur dioxide pollution to cn^ with a few more years of field work. EPA and T\A are putting his research on a back burner.

Citing the damages that excessive amounts of sulfur dioxide can cause crops and its observed connection with human lung ailments, EPA researchers frown on Noggles findings.

"The notion that it is essential or desirable, or even marginally acceptible, to continue supplying sulfur indiscriminately by using polluted air masses instead of fertilizer is just that fertilizer. said Norman Glass, an EPA researcher in Corvalis, Ore.

Harrison R. Hickey, chief of TVAs applied research staff and Noggles boss, said a new five-year agreement with EPA is going to fucus more on the economics of the damages caused by air pollution.

"EPA has been aware of it, Hickey said of Noggles research. "It was kind of surprising to me that they supported it in the first place. The use of the information has given them trouble.

TVA officials cited one example in which a congressmen tried to use Noggles findings to thwart EPA orders directing a utility to install expensive sodium dioxide scrubbers on a power plant. TVA is spending nearly $700 million in scrubbers for its power plants.

Under former Chairman Aubrey Wagner, TVA waged a bitter fight with EPA over the cleanup measures. His successor, S. David Freeman, patched up the differences and called it his ^^test accomplishment since joining TVA.

Freeman, however, remains under fire from a coalition of TVAs distributors. Tennessee Lt. Gov. John WUder, TV'A Director Bob Qement and Sen. James Sassser, D-Tenn., for bowing to EPA.

Though Noggle said Freeman has never interfered with his work, he questioned it being stopped when a few more years of field tests could better measure sodium dioxide effects on

including research." Hickey said, "and theres just some field work that cannot be done.

Hickey labeled Noggles findings a complicating factor but said funds for more field work might be found in the future if economic benefits of the cleanup can be calculated first.

Behind nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium, sulfur ranks fourth as the nutrient most needed by crops, Noggle said. It is a building block for protein and chlorophyll, the green substance that allows plants to absorb and convert energy from the sun.

crq)s.

Were forced to look at the costs of everything these days.

Motherly Dog Adopted A Pig

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) Miss Piggy looks a bit strange by dog standards, but puppy love can be blind.

Mien a litter of pigs was bom on the farm of Freddy and Sandra Herd a few jdays ago, Miss Piggj' was the runt.

She was real listless and didnt know how to nurse, so we took her home, fed her (baby formula) and put her in a box, Mrs. Herd said.

Merf, a motherly Daschund whose pups had just been weaned, got interested. Their first acquaintance was less than happy, especially when the piglet grunted and Merf took off across the room.

She had never seen a puppy that looked like that before, Mrs. Herd said.

But Merf didnt let that bother her for long. Now when the piglet complains, Merf runs and jumps in the box with her.

The piglet is fed from a rubber glove and will be returned to the brood before long.

I just hope she remembers shes a pig and not a dog, the owner said.

Sulfur is abundant in manure and. until 20 years ago when TV'A developed new lines of nitrogen-based fertilizers, most plants got all they needed from the ground.

But, while TV'As researchers were taking sulfur out of fertil-zers, its power system began building coal-fired generating plants to meet the growing demand for electricity.

What we would expect is pretty widespread sulfur defi-ciences, Noggle said. The reason we dont have them Is that crops are getting the sulfur they need from the air. We found deficiencies only in areas where there are no power plants.

In his tests. Noggle put radioactive sulfur in the soil to trace its uptake in plants. Because sulfur absorbed from the air was not radioactive, he could meaure how much a plant got from each source.

His basic conclusion was that plants absorb more sulfur from the air as much as 40 percent when its level in the soil decreases.

All I really showed is that crops growing near power plants took up sulfur dioxide out of the air and achieved better yieids than those far away from such pollution sources, he said.

The annual sulfur requirements of various crops differ. Cotton needs as much as 50 pounds of it per acre while soybeans can'get by on 15 pounds and wheat on 11 pounds.

Assuming pollution is cut by half, Noggle said, it would cost 10 cents to 50 cents an acre to replenish the sodium dioxide loss by adding sulfur directly to the soil. For the 34 million acres of cropland in the TVA region, the annual bill would total $6 million to $7 million.

If all youre talking about is $6 million to put sulfur back in the ground, thats peanuts, No^e said. But it should not be ignored.

Gave Her Check To Holdup Man

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A persuasive bakery shop manager convinced a would-be robber to take her personal check instead of the stores money.

Aletha Crowe told police Friday the man looked at doughnuts, pulled a gun and demanded money, saying he was . doing it only because he needed some money for his sick baby.

The manager talked the man into taking her personal check for $25, then cashed it from the cash register.

When police arrived, she handed over the check payable to Bruce Pearson. Police are still looking for the robber.

Nancy Drew Known To 3 Generations

By JANE SEE WHITE

Associated Press Writer

MAPLEW(X)D, N.J. (AP) -Can it be that Nancy Drew is actually a middle-aged spinster?

Can it be that TTie Girl Sleuth

the slender, titian-haired amateur detective who breezes dauntlessly around the globe unraveling intricate mysteries

will turn 50 this year?

Yes. And, emphatically, no. Nancy Drew is not 50. She is

18 years oW. This is an anniversary. not a birthday, sniffs Harriet Adams, who is her^lf a wizard at the art of aging without growing old.

Under the pen name Carolyn Keene, this delicate, plucky, 87-year-old great-grand-mother has authored 57 Nancy Drew stories since 1930, a little more than one cliff-hanging, globe-trotting and, yes, covertly educational tale a year.

Fifty years after she began, Mrs. Adams says shes not nearly finished with the shadowy world of crime. Neither, she adds, is Nancy. Her 58th Nancy Drew yam, The Flying Saucer Mystery, appears in February.

It was Mrs. Adamss father, Edward Stratemeyer, who invented Nancy Drew. Before his death in 1930, he cranked out 150 childrens books; he hired ghost writers to flesh out his outlines for hundreds more series like 'The Rover Boys, The Bobbsey Twins, the Hardy Boys.

Shortly before he died, Stratemeyer drafted the first three Carolyn Keene stories about a young gumshoe from River Heights. On his death, his daughter took over his business and rewrote his Nancy Drews.

Since 1930, Mrs. Adams, a 1914 Wellesley graduate, has authored 182 Stratemeyer Syndicate books all of Nancy Drew and 'The Dana Girls among them and plotted some 1.200 to be farmed out to ghost writers.

I think my father would be absolutely amazed at whats happened. I doubt that he thought anyone would carry on.

But she did, and in the process made Nancy Drew her own.

I changed Nancy from 16 to 18 years old. It gave her more latitude. She could drive a car.

I also changed her attitude toward Hannah Gruen. In my fathers version, Hannah was more like a seryant. I made her the Drews lovable housekeeper.

Mrs. Adams fashioned Nancy into a young woman liberated beyond her time: The Girl Sleuth is ind^ndent, fearless, resourceful and keenly, unabashedly intelligent.

If I made Nancy liberated, I was unconscious of the fact. Shes like me. I knew what I was writing about. She isnt artificial. Shes a modem young woman the best of the modem young women.

During 50 years as an amateur operative, Nancy has changed little: Her hair went from blonde to a reddish brown titian; her blue roadster became a sedan, then a convertible, now a sports car; for a time she wore oniy skirts and dresses though today, on occasion, shell slip into blue jeans.

But Nancy Drew doesnt smoke, nor drink, nor blaspheme. She is well-groomed, kind, respectfui, articulate and compassionate.

'The Girl Sleuths popularity has endured through sex education and television, hot pants and marijuana. Currently about five million cc^ies of Nancy Drew mysteries are sold each year. Since 1930, 70 million Drew books have been sold.

Its very rewarding. I had a letter recently from the father of a girl who had discovered Nancy Drew. He wanted to thank me for the vocabulary she gained, Mrs. Adams says.

Drew stories intended for the 8-to-13-year-old set are sprinkled with words like remonstrated, tourniquet, pandemonium and sleight because, Mrs. Adams says, as far as Tm concerned, they can use a dictionary.

The Nancy Drew stories are Mrs. Adamss favorite Stratemeyer books. She says Nancy is like my own daughters except Nancy always does what I say and she never talks back.

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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

AAobile Homes  .........66

Opportunity.................68

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

Rentals..............  84

WANTED

Help Wanted  .........42

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

Wanted  ...........94

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

Wanted to Lease.............98

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

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

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

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

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

PUT IT ALL UP FRONT - Chrysli# Corp. has practicaliy bet the company on its new line of downsized cars. This is the new

c|r,

top, in its Plymouth four-door version

and as a Dodge station wagon. Both have four-cylinder, front-wheel drive engines. Chrysler says the cars will bet about 26 mpg in the city. (AP I^aerphoto)

*Ljserf

REFUGEE MONEY

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential report says federal, state and local governments probably will spend more than $2 billion on assistance to refugees during fiscal 1981, but such massive aid may be essential to save lives.

NOT COMPETING?

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Judiciary Committee staff report, noting that truckers do not compete because they do not have to, has recommended that antitrust laws be eliminated in the

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

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

Campers for Sale .......31

Cycles for Sale..........  .35

Trucks for Sale..  ......37

Dogs & Pets  ............40

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

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

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

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

AAiscellaneouS for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods .......58

AAobile Homes for 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

^cking Industry.

LEGAL NOTICE

The revised draft of the manual listing the adopted standards and criteria against which proposed changes in Eastern North Carolina's health care system are reviewed, will be the subject of an upcoming public hearing In Green vllle, N.C The hearing on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency's revised draft of the Procedures and Criteria Manual for Prolect Review will be held:

Monday, March 3, 1980 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m.

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency 301 s. Evans Street Suite 405, Mlnges Building Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone: 758 1372

Interested citizens are Invited to review the draft manual at the ECHSA offices during regular business hours before March 3, 1980. For citizens' convenience, copies have also been placed In the main library In each of Eastern North Carolina's 29 counties.

Individuals may then choose to present comments and suggestions at tha hearing, or submit them In writing or via telephone to the ECHSA Director of Project Review.

Feb. 17, 18, 1980 ,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate paynrtent This O'

1W3 Falrview Wa

22nd day o(_Januar^, 1980

Henry Thomas Brown, y

Greenville, N C 27834 E xecufor of the estate of Henry Thomas Brown, deceased. Jan 28, Feb 4. II. 18. 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, EDNA S. ROACHE will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe In terior, sun root, fully loaded, still under warranty 754 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5 30

FORD SEDAN 1934 AM original parts. Motor will run SI500. Call 753 5423 days, 753 2364 after 5

MUSTANG 1963 (drag raclM car). 289. 4 speed. For more details, call 758 5202

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877

Buick

BUICK 1980 Riviera Loaded, AM/FM stereo cassette. 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1971 Great condi tion Best offer 756 0800 after 5 pm

MONTE CARLO 1978 Green with landau top, 37,000 miles Good con difion S4300 (negotiable). 746 6398 after 6p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Monte Carlo AM/FM, power windows, air, S4500 825 8481 days; 756 8279 after 6

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon. Low mileage in good condition 756.4771

FORD 1977 LTD II S<^lre Station Wagon AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditloning, power brakes and steer ing, ipeed control, power door locks. S33(X) 758 2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

I^RD 1972 Gran Torincr 351 Cleveland, red with yeMow racing stripe, air, vinyl top. $1000 I 524 4716

FORD 1979 Pinto. Excellent condition $30d down and take over payments of $139.10 per month. Call 746 3549

MuTtaiS M976. 4 cylinder, full power, with air. stereo tape, new Michelin radials. new paint, Im maculate $3795 756 1190 or

758 2525, Atonday through Saturday

THbER^Rb~r9 "vilth moon roof Loaded. 752 4474.

AAercury

MERCURY Monterre cellent condition 5 30

rey, 1973. Ex 756 5232 after

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

PONTIAC 1972 Granville AM/FM, air, power windows and seats, ge nuine leather Interior, new tires, very clean $995 758 6226 after 6

p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Bonneville 4 door sedan Power windows, air, AM/FM radio. Asking $675. Call 756 5575 after 6 p.m.

GAS SAVER 6 cylinder, 4 door 1963 Blscayne. Automatic, approx imately 56,000 actual miles, very good condition $395 756 4519 Sun days or alter 7 p.m weekdays

Chrysler

BOUGHT HER a new one, must sell her old one 1976 Cordoba 43,000 miles, solid silver, burgundy interior, real leather bucket seats, console with Moor shift, power win dows and seat, AM/FM stereo, factory sport wheels with white let tered steel radials. Very nice car. 756 9293 after 6

Dodge

CXDDGE 1975 Sportsman Van. Low mileage, air conditioning, cruise control, seats 8 easily. $50<X)

1 524 4716

DODGE COLT 1976 Straight shift, excellent condition, very good gas mileage. 756 0952

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4 speed,

AM/FM, good condition. $2495. 756 8315after6p.m.

VW BuYT96T $850 756 2712

SUBARU WAGON, 1973. 4 speed, good condition. $550. 756 2079.

TOYOTA 1976 Corona Wagon 5 speed, air, AM/FM, good condition 752 6323

VW 1979 Station Wagon Bus. New condition. Small equity and take up payments. 756-0895

Boats For Sale

15' CHIEF fiberglass canoe. Lite vest and 2 paddles included. $275 758 6378

14' FIBERGLASS Run-a bout with 40 HP Evinrude. Needs work. Best offer. 752 5389.

1979 20 FOOT Sea Ox 150 HP

Johnson Fully equipped. $6950. 756 6406

1980 SKI Nautlque, 5 hours Must sell. 753-4214 after 6 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306 Or

HiffiteBBilders- 756-9670

Buying or Sel^jng, For Best^ Results Try Our Personal Ser-Ylce

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

toACTO?

HOUSE FOR SALE YORK ROAD 2220 square feet heated, 480 square ftft oaram^ and stori room'

fireAMtd ^iiu UBUloom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, m baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000

Over 22 acres on Old River Rd. Price $55,000.

Lot St

L Mum-of

Price $SJ)00.

COMMERICALPRQI^TYLOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feel. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.

Lot idth Street! and ^edar Lane. 195x150 Feet. $95,

Lot 10th Street hear Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. ^90,000

2609 Ea4t 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000i

TUMIAGE

Bumnim mmmt

Les Turnage, Realtor , Home 756-1179

PEALTORi

752-2715

30 Years Experience

WATERFRONT

BAYSIDE SHORES Winter is almost over and it will soon be vacation time. This can be perfect for your permanent vacation home with three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, boathouse, pier. For vacation or permanent living. $65,000.

ISUND VIEW SHORES For weekends, vacations, or permanent living. Beautiful wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room, wood stove, dining area, storage building. Use of boat harbor included. $59,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756*5395 ||(^||||||||||^^

35 Cycles For Sale

1*7 KAWASAKI LTD 400 Low mllMfle S1400 752 446* after 4 p m only.

1*72 HONDA SL 300 street or dirt bike. Good condition. S550 750 0034

37 TrucksForSale

1*77 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles 758 7432 (10 til A)

1*75 CHEVROLET pick up Air.

**'*'10 and brakes AAA/FM radio with tool box, rails *1450 Days, 753 5422, after 5, 753 2364

TOYOTA LANOCRUSER 1972 Ragtop. 746 4208after 6 p m.

1*77 F-lOO 6 cylinder A I condition, AAA/FM radio, extra clean, straight shift ,752 2804 after 6

1*70 CHEV^OLET^k u7 with 1974 Impala 350 motor, air, power steering. AAA/FM, tour new tires, 41,000 miles on motor. Excellent condition *1700 firm 756 4706 after 5.

JEEP 1974 CJ-5 18 miles gallon, loaded Must sell f53-42N after 6 p.m.

*2^

MUST SELL. 1978 4 wheel drive Plymouth Trallduster AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes *5800 or best otter. 524 4521, days, 524 5223 after 5:30

40 DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven All shots 756 1268.

SILVER, male Poodle Approx imately 2 years old *75 746157 after 6 or anytime Sunday

AKC DACHSHUND puppy 15 weeks old, black and tan, male *90 747 5834

WINTER SPORTS equipment is in demand See those skies, skates, sleds and other equipment quickly with a low cost ad in Classified Call

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

2 PART-TIME persons needed (around 20 hours per week each). Includes some mornings, one or two nights per week and Saturdays Helping customers select framing materials and putting frames together, etc. See or call Cindy at Frame It Yourself Shoppe, 606 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 7454

ACCOUNTANT Super opportunity. Small business background Person selected will be in charge of ac counting department of one of eastern North Carolina's leading businesses. Call 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

TEACHER Exceptional children Minimum requirement: Class A

certificate in MH or LD Position available immediately Contact Perquimans County Schools,

I 426 5741 to arrange interview.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

WANTED. Full or part-time person tor advertising sales in Greenville area. 1-633-5106 or send resume to Taylor Publications, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560.

NURSE to live in and care tor in valid woman. Alternating weeks. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

LPN. 3 til 11, every other weekend off. Contact Mrs Brannon, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefits. Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville, NC, 756 1100

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cel lent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer Monday through Friday.

~AVON

GLAMOUR-BEAUTY AVON

Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy.

FCIJ students calls welcome. 752-7006

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales. The News Herald, Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need tor an Advertising Manager. Duties will include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, ex cellent company benefits Including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan. Ex perience in newspaper advertising sales isn't a must, however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact 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.

WANTED

EXPERIENCEDHUNTING and FISHING

Distributor salesman to work eastern N.C. tor leading southeastern wholesale house Reply to Experienced Hunting and Fishing, P.O. Bx 1967, Greenville

SERVICE MANAGER (or farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 tor appointment Eastern Tractor Equipment Company, Inc., Green ville, NC

MANAGERIAL position Dental practice. Must have basic secretarial skills Mature in dividual, organized, self motivated with excellent communicative skills who wants a challenge not a job Send resume, with qualifications and past experience, to Manager, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CASHIER NEEDED

For local furniture store. Prefer person with general office ex perience. Typing necessary. Apply in person.

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

SHIPPING department superinten ufac gw jood

Margaret ButleV,

dent for garment manufacturing company Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good fringe benefits. Ca

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor

financial Institution Good secretarial skills, sonne bookkeep ir>g. nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with )le, type 50 words per minute,

peopli

ambitious with desire to advance with growing company Excellent ber>efits 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 /Onager

Hastings Ford

E. lOth street 758 0114

LOCAL subsidiary branch of cor poration. in the top 50 of "Fortune 500," seeks aggressive person to learn local business from the ground up Some college or degree a plus but ambition and business experience are bigger pluses This is not a sales job. Good salary and great benefits A good opportunity Our employees know of this ad. Reply with resume to Fortune 500, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

DAY CARE CENTER needs assis tant director CJcgree preferred. Send resume to Assistant Director, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CHANELO'S PIZZAS AND SUBS NEEDS 3 PEOPLE

For production management jobs, must have minimum of 3 years fast foods experience, and bondable For an interview call

758 7403 after 2 PM Ask tor Herb Chanelo

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7:45 til

2 p m Prefer over 30. Apply 313 East Tenth Street

3 PART-TIME and 2 full time open ings, showing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No investment No delivery. 756 066) or 776 6290

WANTED Experienced dental assistant and dental receptionist 4 day work week 756 5388

SALESPERSON $750 to $1300 per month, depending on experience Many benefits Start immediately Call Sales Department. 758 6018

NEED RESPONSIBLE babysitter to stay with young child in my home from 7 15 a m til 5:30 p.m.

Miscellaneous

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

ANTIQUE 2 dravrer NCR cash register Overhauled Gives details Good working condition $500 See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752 4156

A-1 ^CLJEAN topsoil. sand, till dirt and rock. Smail or large loads 758 1736

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432

HUMIDIFIER. 12 gallon per day output. Automatic humldistate. 756 4364

OAK WOODT' 3 cor'dToT Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack. By rx>w, season for next year Call day or night, 752 3593

TWO CAST IRON, medium size wash pots; 5X6 toot metal animal peg cage with 5 compartments, 1971, 98 Oldsmobile (fully equip ped) 756 3602day or night.

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $290. 752 1374

HOOVER VACUUM Like new $35 See at 606 McKinley Avenue or call 758 4730

weekdays. Send replies to Babysit ter, P O Box 1967, (jreenville, NC

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 34)4

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Ragland Acres 756 47)9

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 19, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and one pre lab. Roanoke barn 758 9129,

TRLR JACKS Weldon type with crank top 2000 pound capaci ty, $19.95; 5000 pound capacity,

$25.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999

ROANOKE PRIMER with both heads and 3 trailers 752 6473.

2-ROW Pittsburgh Cultivator. Best otter. 752 5389

FORD CORN planter, 4 row Good condition. 752-6458 nights.

52 Heavy Equipment

JOHN DEERE deisel forklitt. 21' mast, 8(X)0 pound side shifter Good condition. Buck Supply Company, 758 3191.

CLARK IT40 forklift. 12' mast, 4000 pound. Excellent condition. Buck Supply Company, 758 3191

Livestock

YORKSHIRE boars, cross bred gilts tor sale Breeding age $150 $200 Call Tar Heel Swine Improve ment. Inc., Ed Tom Hollowell, Jr 753 5192.

78 HALE Thoroughbred horse trailer 7' height and length, dress ing room, surge brakes. Excellent condition, $1750 746 4577 after 6

p.m.

TABLE and 4 chairs. Table, tair, chairs, excellent. $85. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

COFFEeTaBL and 2 end tables Glass and chrome. Excellent condi tion All three for $125 Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

TOO TIRED or sick to do your own shopping? Let me do it for you. Small tee Call Ethel Hardee anytime, 752 7070

FUGI 12 SPEED, $180. Sears 7500 BTU air conditioner Both in ex cellent condition Write to William Poole, 814 College View Apart ments, Greenville, NC and include phone number

OAK FIREWOOD '7 cord, $40 Quick delivery. 758 8569.

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner table Excellent condition $125 or best offer 756 1 980

WI LL PR E PAR E^tax short for m and state form for $10. Winterville area 756 8690

AM/FM STEREO with turntable. $40 756 7000 after 6 p.m

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents needed $260 Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579

INDIAN SITAR Inlaid ivory, phea sant neck. Valuable antique. $400 752 6391 after 6:30.

1974 MAYTAG dryer Good condi tion $150. 756 3028,

KITCHEN SET. Butcher block table with leaf and 4 padded chairs. 756 7214.

CABINET Singer sewing machine with attachments, $125, size 7 lady's coat, dark brown, Persian lamb and leather. 752 9076.

FIREWOOD Split, hauled and stacked Oak, $40, mixed. $35. Ap proximately '? cord. Bill Angle, 752 7323

USED mobile home pot burner fur nace. Excellent condition 756 8284 anytime.

SIEGLER gas upright wall furnace with thermostat. Excellent working condition. $150 752 5389.

FIREPROOF filing cabinet (4 drawer, lock, used 9 months), $350; velour executive chair (used 3 mon ths), $140. 756 2009.

BRENTWOOD console piano (3 years old), $500; L shaped bar (4' 2' X 4'2') with two stools, $50 Call 946 6773.

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid. 758 1403, 9 til 6.

756 5217 or 756 7923 a tter 6.

TOP PRICE paid for silver Will pick up. Call 758 4697 after 6, Mon day through Friday.

PENN 4/0 fast retrieve reel with 6' magnaflex rod 752 3400.

BUCK STOVE, free standing, rated to heat 1800 square feet. Used only ,3 months Will sell tor $500 746 2643 after 6 p.m on weekdays

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, $9 99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13 99, slacks, $5 99; tops, $4 99. I arge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

UPRIGHT piano. Great for begin ner, $200 Portable straight stitch sewing machine, $35 Upholstered rocking chair, $15. 756 2079

BEARCAT 101 Hi Lo 16 channel scanner One channel out $100. Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC Next Goldsboro course starts Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p.m. 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 60 hour course January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours. Take our 60 hour course now. Credit cards accepted For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179

PIANO lessons Beginning, intermediate students Graduate ECU School ol Music 752 1928 after 5

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning $foves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it, Sfihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive 756 2557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6115

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black female Doberman with long ears Answers to Lizzie. 758-6471.

REWARD for 8 year old white cat with no tall. Lost on Avery Street. 752 8089

REWARD Lost February 8. Bran dy, a female Alaskan Malamute with white face, legs and belly; gray everywhere else. Brown eyes. 752-1961.

MOBILE HOMES 64 AAobile Homes For Rent

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

12 X 45 ONE or 2 bedrooms, par tially furnished. Air conditioner. 3 miles from Greenville $120 month. Couples only. No pets. 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowRWeed Hat Daily Rental Cart Available

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

spmm

ITAU OVEROmni

fOOPBUES. SPHVrSALOTmBR TmCHEVYCHEmn. WHKH MEANS MORE mm SEAT COMFORT.

OTRER SPIRIT STANDARD RATURES THAT ARBil STANDARD INACHEVETTE:

21-gallon gas tank that's 8V2 gallons bigger.

Larger engine: 2.5 liter Four (151 CID),

Sporty fastback styling.

Longer wheelbase.

Wider rear hatch.

Quad rectangular headlamps.

Larger wheels, tires and brakes.

ummmmnMr

mnimmrmi n-umm

ammi mmurrr.

Covar ean pan eroepi Hr*.

Ewn II It )usl wears out.'

mnmummuiir fKmrnusT pmnam'

rnn m uausm mi mtnu moKsr rm

All iT m vtm COST.

sf[ All mif

[AGlSPIflIAM]

miCORD-AJ

Smith-Waldrop Motors

|Test Drive Any AMC Car Or Jeep And Receive 1 Pound Of Bacon FREE!

Buy Any AMC Car And Receive $35.00 Worth Of Rib Eye Steak FREE! Buy Any Jeep And Receive 45 Pounds Of Beef Loins FREE!

Dickinson Ave.

Texas Topper Countrv

n American Motors

756-4267

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

7 AND 3 bedroom mobile home* end lots Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and S

2 BEORDDAAS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit No pets, no children 752 7108

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpel No pets, no children. 758 3644

RENT M SELL 2 bedr^io^s, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Ex cellent condition No pets No children Available now. 758 2679.

CLEAN. 2 bedrooms, furnished $135. Located near Ay den Griffon School 756 1455, 746 6449

3 BEDRDDMS good condition AAarried couples only. 752-6245.

24 X 45 on private lot in AAeadowbrook Available March 1 758 2056 or 756 9885

12 X 60 Furnished with washer., dryer, central air 2 miles nor thvxest of city. 752 0864 or 758 2347

Mobile home^ unTu7nishedr~2

bedrooms. Refrigerator and range furnished, central air and heat, nice location in Greenville Couples only. Call long distance 919 261 2472 or write and send references to S, H Smith, General Delivery, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

3 BEDbOOMS. fully furnished On nice corner lot. $150 month, 756 3954 days, 756-0)08 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, 2 baths Near new mall No pets: One child maximum 756 2671.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, central air, furnished. $6300 756 2287 nights.

1973, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, tire alarms. Call 752 9958

1971 SIGNET 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air $5500 752 4268

1978 TWO BEDROOM 14 X 70 Un

furnished $700 equity and assume payments. 756 8315 after 4 p m

1976 DOUBLEWIDE Almost 1000 square feet Assume payments of $145 per month plus equity 756 0762 after 5:30

68 OPPORTUNITY

HURRY! Owner is ottering this ex cellent potential convenience store tor COST of inventory and equip ment. Some financing. (lall 758 4485, Eastern Business Brokers,

EXTRA INCOME tor homemaker! Sell quality food product the public loves. Easy profit Send inquiries to Income, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac five records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood Villa available in 30 days Priced from $34,500 to $39,500 Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $67,600 Call today, 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To belruilt to tenant's specifications. ' z mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 6771 for more information.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500.

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 758 7432.

COAAMERCIAL lots for sale in Pitt Plaza area. 25% down with owner financing. Call Russco, Inc., 756 3453 between 8 and 5.

74 Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southrland, 756 5260.

FALLING CREEK area of Lenoir County. 118 acres. 758 5162.

76 Farms For Lease

14,318 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. To be moved oft farm. 758-2335 between 7:30 a.m and 1 p.m or after* p.m.

6,875 POUNDS of tobacco. 44c per pound. To be moved off farm. 825 1146.

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen with bay window, deck and 2 car garage. $62,500 firm. 752 7413 by appointment only

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

. ' ' 60' x30 "

' rfSS//1

' * . y walnut finish,

for home r'^ or office Reg. Price Special Price

$204 00 $-|4g50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Due to increase in our

service, we are looking

for an additional top

mechanic, to make top

wages. We offer

Sick leave Insurance program Uniforms

Periodic factory training and other benefits

If you qualify, and are experianc-ad and willing to join a top notch sarvica dapartmant, saa ma at onca.

Steve Briley

Service Manager

lOErECKUStHI

Greenville, NC ,

Houses For Sale

*23,900. Immaculate. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Grlttofi McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

BY OWNER~ 3 bedrooms'^TMO square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat Excellent starter house or tor older couple Large corner lot. garden space. Ex cellent condition $40,500 756-5121 or 752 4996

bethel By owner. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, living room, den, large laundry room, (^let friendly neighborhood $45.000 758 6912 after 5

1)1 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

tredrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area *22.500 Bill VVilliams Real state, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOMS. I'j baths with fireplace 2 miles from new mall Loan assumption available at 9' z% *40,000. 756 1563

LARGE FIREPLACE 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, one bath, corner lot, garage. In Gritton *33,500 Call Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411

BRICK HOUSE, 2 miles south of Robersonville on 903 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Mid *40's Call 795 4731 or 794 2415

BY OWNER In Lynndale 3000 square feet, 2 story. 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, extra large great room with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, utility room Call 756 2511 or 756 3287 after 6 p m or on weekends

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

BY OWNER CANDLEWICK ESTATES

213 Chatham Wa 3 large bedrooms, 2 full fjaths, tor Ti

t>aths,

mal living room, dining room, ex tra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, laundry room, over 19CX) square feet, 2 car garage, large beautifully land scaped wooded lot with patio $69,500

752 3037

BY OWNER University area 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square feet. 10% laon assumption $48,500 106 South Woodlawn 752 4252

COUNTRY HOME Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grit ton on 2.5 acres of wooded land; living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop Plenty of wood to keep your fireplace going Reduced to $53,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, Robert Ross, 7586354 or J T Price, 524 5239

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly 1900 square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, p>ossible loan assumption of approximately $49,000 About $33 50 per square foot $63,500. Call Louise Hodge al Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

AYDEN Three bedroom frame house in Ayden, by owner. $27.00C if buyer is willing to paint inside, will sell tor less Call 746 6850 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.

NEW LISTING! Higgs neighborhood. Lovely, 3 bedroom home. Assumable VA loan $24,900 Call Gene Quinn, 756 2570 or 756 6037, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

TWO STORY Williamsburg, huge master bedroom downstairs. Fami ly size great rooms with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms upstairs. Mid 60's. This one will quality tor 2% below current interest rate, or owner will consider rental. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CLUB PINES is where you'll find this sprawling brick ranch with three bedrooms, all formal areas, cheerful dining area in kitchen overlooking fenced in back yard. Den with brick fireplace and a 2 car garage and its only $69,500 tor the charmer and its location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CHERRY OAKS is where you'll find this immaculate, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal living and din ing, large den with fireplace and a 2 car garage Nicely landscaped and it's only $69,200 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

NEW CONTEMPORARIES $3100 down and move into these new three bedroom contemporaries with economical heat pumps, fireplace in den. Excellent location, excellent Investment tor the young couple or investors. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

2 ACRES ol land located 6 miles east of Greenville with 1978 doublewlde home Brick foundation and porches, fireplace, screened in porch Also located on property 2 bedroom home (ideal for rent). Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036; Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355,

103 NORTH JARVIS Street 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room with fireplace, wall-to wall carpet. $33,500 (_all 758 5471 or owner/broker, 757-0345.

BY OWNER Well insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump Sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic file bafhs, storage room and carport. 73 acre wooded lot 1650 square feet. 752 3400 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXLOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace ineert

NEW FRONT BLOWER

immediate delivery tor hoijdays

TAR ROAO antiques

Wintitvilie

756-9123

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadrjwlexes Can buy one or more units Call today tor more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

APARTMENTS tor sale 12 units Will be ready late spring or early summer Call Russco, Inc.. 756-3453 between 8 and 5

Lots For Sale

ACREAGE tor sale 35'> acres of partially cleared land $19(X) per acre with partial financinq available. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, Joan or Paul Cor nwell, 746-2179, Bob Reynolds. 746-6355.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots in sub division. Community water, just a few minutes drive from Greenville $6500. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob ReyrKjIds. 746 6355

TWO RESIDENTIAL lots in quiet subdivision, between Greenville and Farmville. $4500 and $5000 Call Michael Moye, 756 7868

THE NAME OF the game is results., and that's just what you get with Classified Ads (.all 752 6166.

RENTALS

CEMENT block building tor rent Can be used tor store or can be easily converted to living quarters. $75 month 756 1841

86 Apartments For Rent

I NEW DUPLEX APA^ENT I 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. $200per month Call 758 2558

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range $1,65 month. 758 3311.

kINGS ROW^^RTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located oft East 10th Street. Call 752 3519.

E^N E R G Y E fF|"c I E NT e30o7 2 bedroom townhouse apartments in wooded setting All appliances and hookups. $265 per month. 756-6295.

DUPLEX apartment. $210 month. Colonial Village 756 3165 days, 756 0209 and 756 3789 after 5.

TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, fireplace, laundry hookup and tennis. Gall 756 8759 or 752 4080

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1' 2 baths, 1400 square feet, apliances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. $325 a month. 756 1617.

2 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator and air conditioning Heat and all water furnished One block from university No pets 756 3966

ONE BEDRCXJM apartment near campus. $130 month. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pllances furnished, washer dryer hookups. In Gritton $200 monthly. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411 or 524 4148.

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1 726 3884.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive, near ECU Central air and heat, range, refrigerator Marrieds $220. 756 7480.

FURNISHED studio apartment $150 a month, split utilities. 7560942 after 5 p.m.

400 LE^S STREET t bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889 or 758 3781

WALK TO university Super nice, one bedroom Utilities furnished $200 month. 756 7417.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

flemodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

. STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Immediate opening. Experience helpfui but not required. We wiil train you. Permanent job. Full blue cross. Paid vacation. Employee discounts. 5 days a week. Apply in person only.

BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE CO. INC.

401 W. 10th St.

Greenville

1. Are You A Salesperson?

2. Are You On A Set Income?

3. Do You Want Control Over Your Income?

No matter what you are now selling and are not making $10,000 or more, automobile sales could be your answer. We are a 32 year old dealership and have many fringe benefits to offer permanent employees. Apply in person to Brownie Tripp, Sales Manager

Smitli-Walilrop Motors

West End Circle Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 18,198015 88 Houses For Rent

2415 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month; 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

3 BEDROOMS, large living room, recently painted 206 North Jarvis. $255 per month. 758 5299.

3 BEDRCX3MS. 1'2 baths, heat pump, garage Qziet neighborhood *315 753 4015 756 4163

HILLSDALE 2 bedrooms, brick, all electric, fireplace and garage 1 726 3884

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. Town ana country 746 3284. 524 4239

2 BEDRCXJM house in Winterville with appliances; semi furnished. Available in March. *160 per month 756 4342, 756 7364 after 6.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Ottite Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 76 5067

i COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fenced backyard. *270 month Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 5)0 Siouth Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes (or rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 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 tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDRCX3M country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43

BRAND NEW 1 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, 746 2011.

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street $235. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758-1119evenings

Houses For Rent

LAKE ELLSWORTH 2817 Ellsworth Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. $400 month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room. 3 year or more lease quarantee. Reward $500 tor information leading to the leasing of house. Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to $600 per month for house that meets r^uirements, 7M-6639, from 10a.m. til 10p.m

HOU^ToR REhTf TrT the couktTyT 756 0078.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Recondltiohed Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet of tice space Excellent location Call 752 1733

APPRXAAATELY 1800 square feet Excellent location Coimora tion, professionals, agencies Office Space, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXTRA ^p'pTeS at you7~hoJs? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy tor Christmas They'll see your ad Call 752 6166

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

MALE DESIRES roommate 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756 9149 after 3 p m.

RESPONSIBLE female wanted to share house $125 a month plus halt utilities (approximately $50). 758 3845 after 6

96 Wanted To Buy

^RN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver cpins. Will pay top dollar. 752-5759.

SrLVER^ COINS! Coikpetitive prices paid. 758 1403, 9 til 6,

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room 3 year or more lease guarantee Reward $500 tor in formation leading to the leasing of house Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to 16CX) per month tor house that meets requirements. 756 6639, from 10a.m. til )0p.m.

Wanted To Rent

NICE, responsible, working female needs room or apartment near campus 752 5154 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS, Remodel ing-Room additions

C.L. lUPTON CO.

CREDIT CLERK

A local firm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit clerk Duties would be that of establishing credit and following through with accounts which become delinquent or othenise unsatisfactory and collecting those accounts. Duties would include taking applications, anallzing financial statements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the amount of credit to extend individual applicants. Experience in credit management would be highly desired, however is not a requirement. In addition to a good salary, the firm offers six paid holidays, one week's vacation, hospitallzalion and life insurance If interested please write giving full resume to: Credit Clerk, P.O Box 3353. Greenville, N.C.27834.

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squi re feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut St>^eet.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station In Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily ail 'Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most ex-1 citing 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./Greenville, 758-7200

Pork Barrel Giveaway, Or Real Disaster Aid?

By WnXlAli KRONHOUf Itie project has been attacked Associated Press Writer in a newsletter called WASHINGTON <.\P> Down Pixrfiles in Pork a refer-m Kentucky , on a hillade ju ence to the pork barrel aspects outside LouisuUe. the earth is of the bill - viritlen by the slouly sliding oik from under Coalition for Water Project Re* 200 houses Two houses haw al- vie, a Washii^ton-based envi-

ready collapsed Here m Washington, one paragraph in a S4.2 billion House public works bill ap-prox-ed Feb 5 aikhorizes the expenditure of $700.000 to saw the hillside That lone paragraph is refudii^ a fiery de

ronmental groi^) spearheading oppositkm to the works Ml It's obxious that those people have a problem. says Chuck Hoffman of Lexington. Ky., coordinator (rf the Kentucky Rixiers Coalition, which compiled a state-lexel report on

bate about -pork barrel give the situation for the water proj-aways ect coalition. But if those folks

Critics of the $700.000 author can get 100 pacent free help, ization say it typifies wasteful why cant evenone else come

-These are the kind of peoj^ who work all thdr lives withoig expecting aitything from the go\Tunem. But they see all this money going to other places .And they fed this is the one time when they need some gowmmental body to help them That's one of the justifications for government.

The Coalition for Water Project Review says the answer lies in suing the developer, not starting a fedo^ project.

"If Representatiw Snyders provision is the start of things to come, then developers across the country would be relieved of the responsibility for consid-

govemmeni spending by a con- to Congress and gd some re- enng the terrain on which they

gressman seeking to curry favor with the voters back home The people back home don't see It that way They see themselves as victims of a natural

lief' You have to draw the line somewhere "

Critics also say the project amounts to reimburang private citizens for poor househuymg

disaster, distinguishable from judgment. .And. they say, it floods and tornadoes only in carnes the corps into a project that it is measured in weeks far beyond the .Army's, usual and months rather than days dikies. setting dangerous prece-and minutes dents for future use of tax mon-

Rep Gene Snyder of Ken- ey tucky, the fourth-ranking Re- But on the oth- side: Most publican on the House Public of my neighbors are middle^ Works Committee, wants some- class, middle-aged, hard-work-thing done about it and is spon- ing people. says Douglas soring the Burkshire Terrace Sharp, who lives near the crest project of the ridge "They ve paid

Burkshire Terrace is an i^>- taxes ail their lives, and they per-middle class bousing devd- fully expect to pay taxes all the opment on the outskirts of rest of their lives.

Louisville .Aboik 200 houses were built there in the mid-1970s. built on a la.ver of silt topsoil overiaying an inclined layer of poor grade shale Local zoning did not then re- Piilor Hn

quire geological surw.vs before ixuitfd wll

building The homes would be priced in the $a.000-$70.000 range today - if anyone ww buying. Now. when it ranis hard, the silt becomes saturated and starts slipping on the shale, sliding out from under the houses Of three homes condemned, two haw tumbled off their foimda-tkms. .About 25 others are in immediate danger, and ultimately, all 20C could be threatened. experts say.

Sn.vder, who represeiks the area, has volurteered the Army Cofps of Engineers to stop the landslide, at an authorid cost to taxpayers of $700.000. He wants the Corps to shore the hillside and develop drainage systems that would allow rainwater to get off the slope without taking the hill with it He and his st|iporters say gov-eminent is sening its citizens. Critics say using federal money to help private landowners amounts to a gov-env ment bailout

Celibacy Vows

V.ATIC.AN cm- (.API - The Vatican has approved new rules making it more difficult for pnests to be released from their vows of celibacy . Vatican sources said.

The new guiddines. reportedly apMoved by the Sacred Congragation for the Doctrine (rf the Faith, reflect Pope John Paul II's demand that priests aifliere to mandatory celibacy, the sources said Friday.

Since his election in October, 1978. the pope has refused to approve any of the nearly 6,000 requests for dispensations received at the Vatican Pope Paul VI approved all but 1.033 of the 32.K7 dispensation requests the Vatican received during his 15-year reign

Defections from the Roman Catholic priesthood are nmning at an annual rate of dwut 4.-000. or one percert of the world's 400.000 priests.

build houses, the coalitkMi argues in "Profiles in Pork

"If it is not a part of any broader policy or pn^am. then it represents a special favor to certai: If theres a problem. come to the Public Works Committee for a quick fix.

A suit has already been filed by one homeowner against the builder (rf his house James Steinfeld, a Louisville lawyer representing five (kher homeowners. said be is planning to file a separate suit asking that the problem be coirected and the homeowners damages be paid

Blankenship Construction Co Inc.. owned by Jerry Blanken ship, his brother Charles, and Ernest Buridiead. develqied Burkshire Terrace. But Blankenship says the company only built the roads in the subdivi sion

"The land was stable before it was disturbed by the home-

Carowinds Job Applications

CHARLOTTE - Carowinds theme park is now accqiting applications for seasonal employees for the 1980 operating season .About 1.500 persons are needed in all phases of the park operation Interested persons are to come by the employment office at Carowinds between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Applications must be in person, no mail or telephone applications will be conadered. No appointments are needed.

For more information only, contact the Carowinds employment office bv calling (704) 588-2606

REFLBCnONS - The 2Un7 Regency Hjrrtt House takes on n eerie look when viewed as a reflectioa ki the whkIows of a across from the botd on Peachtree

Street ta Atlanta The dome at the top of the hold is a revoivihg restaurant. (AP Laaer-photo)

buildo^ and homeowners. I dont know for sure what caused the {vobtasos, but there was nothing wrong with the land, be said.

Snyder himself added to the barrage of criticism when he qjuestkned his own proposal tai an unusually canhd statonent in December to the LomsviUe Times.

"Some (tf the spedal projects (in the House biU) are not a proper use of the corps, and mine is {vobably one of thm, be said. "But I have no reso^ vations. Im en^iloyed to represent my people - thats what they pay me for.

EM he defoids the project now; "This is not a bailoM. This is taking care of the people who have been paying for the bailouts around the world for all of these years.

CRUMBLING HILLSIDE U.S. Rep. (Jaie Corps (rf Engineers to ^>end $700,000 to fix a

SiQ'tto', R-Ky., has a provision in the House public mudslide threatoiing homes in this sidxlivisicm in

works water projects bill to authorize the Army the suburbs of Louisville, Ky. (APLaserphoto)

ATTEND CAROLINA EAST MALLS GREAT OUTDOOR FESTIVAL February 18-23

Ahoy There Mates And Gardeners! See Whats New In Boats, Lawn And Garden Equipment For 1980.

Attend Carolina East Malls First Annual Boat, Lawn And Garden Show On The Mall Beginning Monday, February 18th Through Saturday, February 23 From 10;00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Daily.

New Model Boats, Lawn And Garden Equipment Displayed, Interesting Information, Tips And Lots More By The Following Participating Dealers: Eastern Tractor And Equipment Company, Greenville; Hendrix-Bamhill Company, Greenville; J.A. Eubanks And Sons, Kinston; Waller Tractor Company, Greenville; Greenville Marine And Sport Center, Greenville; Stallings Marine, Greenville.