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Weather

Lows tonight in upper 2te. partly cloudy with highs in 50s Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Seeks testify Page 6-Obituaries Page 10-13 jobs for 500

99th Year NO. 43

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1980

1 2 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

SLOW DRIVING - Unidentified passersby inspect car buried in mud, nearly over its roof, on road in Mandeville Canyon section of Los Angeles after heavy weekend rains caused ex

tensive flooding and mudsliding throughout southern California. More rain is expected throughout the week. (AP Laserphoto)

Storms Continue For Southern Col.

By The Associated Press Relentless rain drenched Southern California for a seventh straight day, bringing more mudslides and high water that forced thousands of persons from their homes and drove damage estimates into the millions of dollars. Flooding continued in Utah and Arizona,

As the rain continued.

tourists were urged to avoid the desert Palm Springs area, where 1,000 persons were advised to leave their homes. Amtrak rail travel was interrupted between Los Angeles and San Diego because a bridge had been weakened by the storms.

By late Monday, at least 24 persons had died because of the weather, including 18 in California, three in Arizona

H KI LKCTOK

OTunc

T)2-i;6

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WAYFARING STRANGER?

My aunt, 92, is in the hospital now and were not sure whether shes going to make it. She has requested that the song, Wayfaring Stranger, that she remembers being sung by Red Foley, be sung at her funeral. I have someone who can learn it if I can just get the words and music. Ive checked some music stores and the public library with no success. Can anyone help? Mrs. D.R.

Anyone who can help Mrs. R. is asked to call her at 758-3982 after 5:30 p. m. or at 757-6650 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.

FEEDBACK

ALSO BUYING ALUMINUM In response to the recent Hotline item about the buying of aluminum by the Reynolds Aluminum truck which visits Pitt Plaza each Friday afternoon. Chuck Clodfelter of the East Carolina Vocational Center reports that the center is now buying aluminum for recycling, also.

The center is paying 26 cents *a pound, with payment made immediately while you wait. Hours are from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weekdays and from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays.

Only all-aluminum cans (usually those without a seam down the side) will be accepted. It takes ; ; from 23 to 24 cans to make a pound, he indicated.

Anyone wishing to donate aluminum to the workshop, which exists to hire mentally and physically handicapped people, may leave them in any of the recycling houses around town. Clodfelter asked that cans be bagged to keep them separate from the newspapers usually left in the houses, which are located at several area parking lots around Greenville and Ayden.

and three American tourists in Tijuana, Mexico, authorities said.

With a fifth storm predicted for waterlogged (California today and a sixth expected late tonight or early Wednesday, thousands of persons were evacuated from areas ravaged by floodwaters and cascading mudslides.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was to tour the rain-devastated areas today and sign disaster proclamations for Los Angeles, Orange and Riverside counties. Further requests for government assistance were expected from Ventura. Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties.

A state of emergency declared by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley over the weekend was still in effect. Police remained on 12-hour shifts after all leaves were canceled.

W'inds clocked at 43 mph today at the San Francisco International Airport felled trees and power lines in the San Francisco Bay Area, knocking out electricity for about 20,000 Pacific Gas & Electric customers, said PG&E spokesman Tony Ledwell.

Elsewhere, mudslides and flooding were reported.

By early today, 2.49 inches of rain had fallen on the Los Angeles Civic Center from the latest storm, bringing the season total to 19.40 inches 9.9 inches above normal for this timeof year.

While the latest storm was expected to cross the coast south of the earlier storms, the National Weather Service still advised Southern Californians to expect increasingly heavy rairi and issued a flash flood watch through today in mountain, desert and coastal areas.

In Cache County in northern Utah. Flood Control Director Ned Gines said flood damage from Mondays rain would probably total about $2 million.

In Phoenix, Ariz.. officials of the Salt River Project, which manages the flow of water in the Salt River and its lakes, said approaching storms are not as severe as anticipated and flooding would not be as bad as expected.

Iran'siArmed Forces Given Bani-Sadr

By The Associated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was reported today to have transferred his post as commander in chief of Irans armed forces to President Abohassan Bani-Sadr. The move stirred speculation Bani-Sadr might move troops to the U.S, Embassy in Tehran to replace the militants who took some 50 Americans hostage 108 days ago.

The increase in Bani-Sadrs authority was reported by-Tehran Radio, which quoted the ailing, 79-year-old ayatollah as saying the appointment was aimed at consolidating power in Iran at this critical moment. This was an apparent reference to the militants who have rejected the latest plan to ease the hostage crisis.

Bani-Sadrs escalation to the chief of Iran's armed forces gave him the muscle not only to end the embassy crisis, but to put down ethnic unrest in Iran, particularly in northwest Kurdestan. where Kurdish rebels have been battling the central government for more autonomy.

The increase in his authority came as a U N. commission prepared to fly to Tehran to investigate the regimes charges against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the monarch ousted by Khomeinis Islamic forces 13 months ago. Both sides have agreed to the members of the commission, whose inquiry presumably will speed the release of the Americans.

The Carter administration has been anxious to resolve the crisis, and the Paris-based station Radio Luxembourg said today that Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh was believed to have met with Carters chief of staff, Hamilton Jordan, in Paris on Monday. The White House denied it.

The Iranian Embassy also would not give any details of Ghotbzadehs meetings in Paris saying he was on a private visit and would return to Tehran tonight. However, French lawyer Edmond Pettiti is one of the members of the U N.' commission. and there was speculation he was among those Ghotbzadeh conferred with.

A well-informed source at the United Nations said members of the commission will arrive in Tehran Wednesday. The source, who declined to be identified, said hopefully freedom would come for the Americans within a week after the five-member commissions arrival.

The source said two of the commission members, Mohammed Bedjaoui, the U.N. ambassador from Algeria, and Andres Aguilar. Venezuelas former ambassador to Washington, were leaving New York aboard a Concorde supersonic jetliner this afternoon to fly to Paris, where they would be met bv Pettiti.

ANTI-NUKE VIOLENCE PLOGOFF, France (AP) -Anti-nuclear demonstrators' hurled several gasoline bombs at police vans during the night in a renewal of violence over a planned nuclear power plant.

Order Abortion-Paymerit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government must begin paying for most abortions for poor women, the Supreme Court said today.

The justices, by a 6-3 vote, refused to block a federal judges order forcing the government to pay for poor womens medically necessary abortions. The high court, however, did not rule on the merits of the case, but will review it later.

U.S. District Judge John Dooling in New York City last month struck down the

so-called Hyde amendment, a congressional restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions.

Dooling said the restriction, which makes money for abortion available only to women whose lives are endangered by their pregnancies and women who are victims of rape or incest, is unconstitutional.

Dooling said Medicaid money for medically necessary abortions must be available to eligible women, as is money for childbirth costs.

His broad definition of medically necessary went beyond physical health to include the best interest of a womans mental and social wellbeing.

The Carter ad-ministration and persons opposed to expanded federal spending for abortions asked Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall to postpone Doolings Feb. 15 deadline while they mount a formal Supreme Court attempt to salvage the Hyde amendment.

Acting one day before Doolings deadline, Marshall granted a temporary postponement to allow the full court to consider the matter.

The application(s) for stay of judgment of the U.S. District Court* presented to Mr. Justice Marshall and by him referred to the court, is denied, the courts brief order said.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Jr. dissented.

Junior High Curriculum Plan Adopted By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The basic organizational plan of the curriculum for Aycock students was approved at the February action meeting of the Greenville City School board Monday night.

The plan, disoussed at length in the boards informational meeting on February 4, changes from seven to six the number of periods for each school day at Aycock.

Also involved* is the elimination of the reading period per se in the lahguage/arts/reading bloc. However, emphasis on reading will be accelerated within each class, regardless of the subject.

The new curriculum also spells out requirements for a ninth grader to meet to satisfactorily complete that grade, which includes successfully passing four units of study for credit. Board member Mrs. Nancy Middleton opted for the specific inclusion of English as one of the four required subjects. Her suggestion was not incorporated into the approved curriculum.

Superintendent Glenn Cox reiterated that in the event a student successfully completed only three units at the ninth grade level, it would be possible for him to attend Rose High School as a tenth grade student, with some subjects schedultKi at Rose, others at Aycock. How this would be handled, Cox noted, would depend on the number of students needing to take a particular subject. This approach, Cox added, would circumvent a situation where a student would have to repeat ninth grade subjects.

The curriculum plan recommended by Cox was approved with Mrs. Middleton casting an opposing vote to its passage.

A motion to use two days of the Easter week school holiday Thursday and Fri

day, April 10 and 11. as make-up days for the two school days missed due to

the recent snows, barely passed on a four in favor of, (C(mtd<mPage2)

Canadians Vote Return Of Trudeau And Party

TORONTO (AP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a political has-been just three months ago, took charge of Canada once again in a stunning election victory he called a rerun of an old love story-between his party and th< voters, and offered himself and his country as peacemakers in the U.S.-Soviet dispute.

Trudeaus Liberal Party routed the Progressive Conservatives of Prim Minister Joe Clark i, parliamentary elections Monday, cutting down a government that was one of the few to stick by the United States dow^n the line in its confrontation with Moscow.

In a victory speech early today to an ecstatic crowd of supporters in Ottawa. Trudeau. 60. took a distinctly softer approach, declaring that the United States is our greatest friend but adding that preserving peace between the superpowers must be part of Canadas world mission.

In elections last May, the youthful Clark and his Conservatives ended 16 years of Liberal rule. 11 of them with Trudeau as prime minister. The Liberal chief had actually announced his intention to leave politics last November.

But Clark was undone by a tough budget in which he proposed a highly unpopular 18-cent-a-gallon boost in gasoline taxes.

The Liberals quick comeback made Clarks nine months in power the briefest tenure of any elected prime minister in Canadian history.

In rebuking their 40-year-old prime minister, Canadian voters gave the Liberals 146

seats in the 282-seat House of Commons, four more than a majority. The Conservatives had 103 seats and the socialist New Democrats 32. The race in one district had been postponed until March because of a candidates death.

PIERRE 'TRUDEAU flashes a smile as he arrives at an Ottaway hotel for a victory speech before a throng of supporters.' (AP Laserphoto)

Burroughs Wellcome Expansion Near Complete

Burroughs Wellcome Co, reported that work is nearing completion on the $3.8 million expansion of its manufacturing facility here.

The company said that the expansion will add approximately 5i0,000 square feet to the warehouse facility and 10,000 square feet to the Chemical Development Laboratories pilot plant.

Dr. Gabriel Cipau, vice president of production and engineering for the company in Greenville, said that the expansion is expected to completed in March.

According to Cipau. part of the warehouse addition will be used for storage of incoming material which is stored separately before

quality assurance testing. A new quality assurance laboratory, through which all incoming materials will pass, is being added to the warehouse, he said.

The warehouse addition, the spokesman related, will also provide additional space for work-in-process and packaging components in

ventory and tor material currently housed off-site in rented storage.

As part of the projwt, Cipau reported, the loading docks are being enclosed in order to make the warehouse more energy efficient since it is both heated and air conditioned.

' A new toxic facility area.

support laboratories and administrative offices will be included in the pilot plant expansion, he reported,

Cipau explained that the new toxic facility will expand the companys capabilities in the area of new drug development. The facility, constructed in keeping with Environmental Pro

tection Agency guidelines, will be operated partially by computer control. Employees will be able to manipulate the process from another room by instructing the computer, he said.

Manual operations will be limited to periodic charging of the reactor and san^l-ings, the official added.

PRESENTS AWARD - The Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission recently presented its Christian Service Award to President Carter. The Rev. Tommy Payne of Greenville ddl) is a trustee and chairman of

the selection committee. Fred Isaacs of Tennessee (second from left) is chairman of the commission and Dr. Jimmy Allen (right) is president of the radio and television commission.

School Board...

(Coat'd from Pagel)

three against vote, with Dr Jon Tingelstad abstaining Comments were made against scheduling student holidays for this purpose based on statements that many parents had already made vacation plans for that wedt. Cox explained that there is only one Saturday in the remaining part of the school year that could be used for make-up as state law does not permit a teacher to work six days a week, so that the consideration of Saturday could only be entertained during a week there was a holiday. A preference for using two teacher work days instead of the Easter days was put forth; however. Cox said this would impose problems for teachers who depended on these work days planned at or near grading periods Three budget amendments were adopted - all for increases. The first was Amendment No. 2 to the State Public School fund for an increase of $5,976 representing funds for an ad-

Police List 2 Accidents

James Thomas .Manning III of Lot 56. Oakwood Acres, was charged with following too closely by Greenvdie Police after they investigated a 9:12 a.m. wreck Monday.

Investigating officers said that the wreck, involving vehicles driven by .Manning and Frances Daniel Adams of Grimesland. took place on E. Tenth Street near River Bluff Road.

Damages were estimated at $500 to Mannings vehicle and $50 to the Adams car. No one was injured in the accident.

Vehicles operated by Jessie Ray Smith of Winterville and Aaron Tyson Bilbro of 1004 E Third Street were involved in a collision Monday on Dickinson Avenue near Hooker Road.

According to police, Smiths car received damages estimated at $150 in the wreck, whils Bilbro's vehicle received $175 in damages.

No injuries were reported and no charges preferred in the 11:45 a.m. mishap.

ditional month of driver education and including $3.400 in additional contractual transportation. The second was Amendment No 4 to the local current expense portion of the budget 'These are funds from East Carolina University to pay stipends to Wahl-Coates and to student teachers for the recently completed semester. A third was Amendment No. 4 for the ESE.A I\'-B budget covering additional funds for guidance supplies, library books and other purposes This is in the amount of $29.260.

Two fields trips, one traditional. one new. were approved by the board. The long-standing one is a ninth grade History Department trip to Charleston. S.C Students going on this trip will leave May 1 and return .May 3. .About 150 students are planning to go. with parents and teachers going as chaperons The new trip is one requested for nine food service students for a two day trip to Charlotte and Winston-Salem to attend a state food show in CTiarlotte and then tour Old Salem.

Cox presented a request to modify the proposed salary schedule for cafteria managers that was adqited at the January action meeting. The requested schedule change, he explained. is one that takes into consideration a close approximation to the state schedule of salaries and is

Hollowell Will Speak Tonight

Joe Hollowell. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the First District, will speak tonight to the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union at the Old Courthouse in Washington.

An Edenton native, Hollowell is past president of the North Carolina Jaycees. A 1963 graduate of N.C. Stale University, he currently manages the family farm on which he grew up and also runs a real estate firm.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend.

(orrecto

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Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, over-

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based on years of experience and the size of the cafeteria managed The school board approved the modified schedule, which Cox explained will mean an added budget cost of about $1,100 to the school food budget. Board chairman Ed Carter noted that the new schedule had been seen by Greenville Human Relations director Jess Harris and that Harris is pleased with the suggested change and called it logical Authority was given Cox to declare as surplus an old mobile unit so that it can be put up for public sale; and the 1978-79 budget audit, presented at an earlier meeting by Mike Joyner, w as approved.

Also approved was a change of dates for the two school board meetings in .April - from the first and third .Mondays, April 7 and 21, to the second and fourth .Mondays, April 14 and 28.

Based on a request made by Douglas Caldwell, the board asked that Cox write a letter to the State Department of Public Transportation stating that the board supported a recommendation that a traffic light be installed at the intersection of the U.S. 264 by-pass and Golden Road. In a parallel move, the board asked that Cox review all the bus routes for possible traffic hazards.

On planning for the athletic program. Cox reported that he had been in contact with the director of athletics in the State Department of Public Instruction and with the executive secretary of the N. C. High School Association. Both these persons. Cox said, would be able to provide suggestions and recommendations about an inclusive athletic program for the city school system and budget considerations that would be applicable.

Approval was given to the resignation of two school personnel and for the election of two others. Also, one maternity leave was approved.

Few Deported

ATLANTA (AP) - More than half of the deportation hearings for Iranian ^udents with illegal visas in the Southeastern District have been completed, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service said Monday.

In the Southeastern district, including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, more than 1,200 students have been interviewed and 155 hearings have been held, District Directw Tyrus Min-nbc said. Another 148 hearings are scheduled.

Minnlx said no Iranian students in the Southeast have been ordered deported, but an undisclosed number have been allowed to leave the country voluntarily. Nationwide, 43 Iranians have been ordered deported, said Verne Jervis, a ^wkesman for the immigration service in Washington.

The hearings were ordered by President Carter last fall after militants stormed the U.S. embassy in Iran and took 50 Amalean hostages.

Issues Discussed By Common Cause Group

tax forms. She emf^iasized that the check-off does not increase the taxpayers bill. It does help a candidate get into office without obligating himself or herself to special interests, she said.

Donna Jones, executive Congress for the First District, regulations strictly limit the

secretary of the N. C Common joined the group in considering type of cargo any trucking com-

Cause. met Saturday with some issues. Incumbent Con- pany can carry. A big truck

Pitt County leaders. gressman Walter B. Jones did

A citizens lobby which not attend nor send a represen-

focuses on making government tative.

responsive to the general in- Ms. Jones pointed out that terest. Common Cause has present election-financing prac-

often returns empty, while another truck retraces its route to bring cargo that the first truck might have carried. The result is profit for the trucking

. .   f/*uv ptvijv ivi urc:

about 60 members in Pitt Coun- tices permit special interests to industry and the Teamsters

fIf    - . .. . - _ .

The following accepted special responsibilities: Kay Sutton, issue information; Lois Ito, membership, Elaine Schaal, telephone tree; and Edith Webber, publicity

come uncomfortably close to Union, but cost to the con-buying Congress. Common sumer.

Cause is supporting legislation Another regulation that proto limit the amount of money vides profit for the trucking inpolitical action committees can dustry and cost for the con-

contribute to a candidates sumer is the requirement that

. campaign and instead provide an independent trucker get per-

distribution. Anthony Holland of partial public financing. mission from established truck-

Fountain will continue as coor- Ms. Jones and Hollowell ex- ing lines before he is allowed to

plained trucking regulation as deliver in their areas,

an example of how special in- Ms. Jones urged all tax-terests are able to profit at the payers to check the $1 box on public expense. Present ICC both state and federal income

dinator for the First District, pending an election later in the spring,

Joe Hollowell. candidate for

Annual Meet For Alumni

The East Carolina University .Alumni .Association held its annual meeting here recently and elected officers to serve for 1980.

Officers elected included: Mike Renn. ^president; Steve Howell, vice president; Ann At-tmore, secretary; and Ray Rogers, treasurer.

Elected to the board of directors were Ott Alford, Joseph Clark. Vera Congleton, Cameron Cox, Jim Nichols, and Robert White.

Approximately 100 alumni were on hand to hear guest speaker. Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of ECU. Brewer spoke on various issues and discussed the future of education and plans for ECU.

'The session was held at the American Legion Building.

Negotiations Frozen In Strike By Firefighters

Gobbled A Pie In 70 Seconds

CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) -Machine shop operator Dan Simmons gobbled down a cherry pie in 70 seconds to win the Carthage Washingtons Birthday Pie-Eating Contest.

Earlier, Simmons finished off a pie in 105 seconds during the first round of the contest, but he blamed his poor time on a cherry pit that got in the way. The second pie seemed to fall down the right way, Simmons said Monday.

CHICAGO (.AP) Negotia- ened to fire any firefighters tions remained frozen and un- who struck, likely to thaw as a strike by The mayor said there were Chicago firefighters moved into three arrests of striking fire-a sixth day, w-ith Mayor Jane fighters Monday, including one Byrne refusing to bargain and for threatening to set a fuel saying some defiant firefighters truck afire, had been arrested. Not all the arrests could be

Meanwhile, the first fire confirmed. However, police death since the strike began said one firefighter was last Thursday was reported. charged with resisting arrest I will never again sit down and battery when he tried to with (Chicago Fire Fighters block a fire station on the citys Union president Frank) Mus- northwest side, care, nor his men. Not again - The mayor also said some not ever, the mayor said Mon- non-striking paramedics had day in a radio interview. I been beaten up, and that strik-will never subject anybody in ers had heckled and threatened the mayors office or the staff many other non-strikers and or the corporation counsel or their families and caused ex-the commissioner of fire to tensive vandalism, negotiations with the union. a 37-vear-old mother of four, Mrs. Byrne said the .city Diane Williams, died in her would go to court today to have basement apartment as fire picketing strikers removed swept through the frame build-from in front of fire stations, ing on the South Side, police Circuit Judge John Hechinger said. Her children and other had issued an order Sunday en- residents escaped and called joining picketing. the Fire Department. A fully

The mayor also said 250 re- manned fire truck arrived a cruits already were in under- short time later, but Mrs. Wil-manned fire stations and that hams perished, another 400 were being processed and would undergo a two-week crash training program.

Earlier Monday, she told the newest applicants that they were not being hired only for 90 days but to fill permanent vacancies. Mrs. Byrne had threat-

It wouldnt have been any different, if there had been no strike, said one non-striking fireman at the scene.

Janet

Stoughton

with all the temfic package deals available today, there are a few that are just too good to be true. When planning a trip, make sure to work with a reliable travel agent. It Is important to deal with an established travel agency. You can check on an agency by calling the Better Business Bureau, the Chamber of commerce, or by asking a friend for a recommendation. Ask about our ski package Mar. 9 to Wintergreen, Va.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. Is an established agency that has earned a reputation for putting the travel needs of Its clients first. Whether you are a businessman that wants airline tickets or a honeymoon couple planning that special trip, our six full time professionals are here to assist you. Please call us at 758-3456 or come see us at 319 Cotnche St., Greenville.

TRAVEL TIP:

Be sure to ask your travel agent whether all the necessary tipping and service charges are Included In your package deal. He can advise you how much to tip in foreign currency.

Apple & Banana Fritters

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MEET WEDNESDAY The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday. Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Arts Festival Winner Gives i

CABLED PULLOVER.. .is easy to knit.

,-"v.

Direct Complaints To Offending Party

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 b/Chicago Tribune NY News S/nd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law wonders why she and her husband aren't invited to our home more often. We would love to have them for two hours, but when they come, tliey stay from four to six hours!

And as if that werent enough, they hardly ever come alone; they usually have from two to 10 surprise guests whom "Mom has invited. She greets me with her famous one-liner, "Dont worry about cooking, we brought the food. Well, Abby, there is more to serving a decent meal than putting a casserole and a pie on the table. When my husband and I want dinner guests, we invite whom we want and we serve our own menu. We dont appreciate being told whom and when we will entertain and what we will serve.

The next time Mom pulls this stunt, she may be serving her guests on the sidewalk.

STEAMED IN PENN.

DEAR STEAMED: Wouldnt it simplify matters, and avert an ugly confrontation, if you and your husband were to direct your complaints to the offending party? Your irritation is justified, but your proposed cure would be worse than the disease.

DEAR ABBY: You said, "Parents who smoke pot in front of their small children are guilty of chifd abuse.

Well, how about parents who smoke cigarettes in from of children?

Every time an adult lights up in the presence of a child, the child is forced to breathe whatever the adult is smoking. The smaller the body weight of the child, the greater the threat-especially to the lungs. While the childs body is in the process of developing, his lungs are especially vulnerable.

We now know that there is twice as much respiratory disease among children whose parents smoke cigarettes in the home.

The decision to smoke anything is no longer only the business of the smoker since his smoking does damage to those who must breathe second-hand smoke.

CAROLE IN MAINE

DEAR CAROLE: Right on! That message is told clearly and in greater detail in a booklet, Second-Hand Smoke. Its available (without chargel through your local Lung Association.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS TO KNOW IN COLORADO SPRINGS: If a man has gonorrhea, the chance of his partner contracting it is about 50 percent. If the woman is on the Pill, the chance of her contracting the disease is 100 per cent.

If you like your knitting fast and easy, youll love Ihis juffy-knit cabled pullover, made from bulky, yet lightweight machine washable yam. The giant cables give it a classic air which will stay in fashion year after year.

Directions are written for sizes small, medium and large. No abbreviations are used, making it easier for the beginner.

To obtain instructions for making the Giant Cable Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. F-297 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-297 by sending check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet plus nine skeins of Ber-nat Krysta yam. Please specify your choice of copper, natural, blue denim mist or beige barley mist (the mist tones have flecks of a darker shade giving a heather effect). Shipping charges are included.

DEAR PAT: It never fails! Every time I make a sweater for an adult, my teenager wants one but the pattern is usually too large. Could I use smaller needles instead of cutting down on the number of stitches? Math always did elude me!-PUZZLEDIN OMAHA.

DEAR PUZZLED: My answer will have to be a qualified yes. Also, you will have to use just a little math anyway, unless you are a real gambler.

Its not as tricky as it may seem, though, if you have an understanding of gauge. The importance of gauge can readily be seen when you know that the width of any piece of knitting is determined by the number of stitches equal to one inch. For example, if you are working with a gauge of five stitches per inch on 200 stitches, the finished width would measure 40 inches (your number of stitches divided by gauge).

With the same number of stitches, if you change to smaller needles and achieve a gauge of five and a half stitches per inch, the finished width would be 361/2 inches. A six-stitch-per-inch gauge would result in only 331/3 inches with the same 200 stitches.

So you need to determine first how wide her sweaters should be across back or front. 1 would suggest measuring one w'hich fits her well.

Then check your directions to see how many stitches you were working with on the body of the sweater made for a larger person. By doing this, you should be able to determine what gauge will be necessary for the smaller sweater.

If it will only be necessary to change your gauge by one half stitch per inch, then you can usually use the same weight yam. If you need to change by more than that, you may have to switch to a lighter weight yam.

Your sample swatch should tell you if this is necessary. A

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The GFWC Junior Womans Gub of Greenville held its meeting at the Womans Club

"You want to charge seven

cents?

Of course not. 1 snapped.

I also want to get a windshield

Wits

By Erma Bombeck

wiper, a whoopie cu^ion for I the front seat, and a traffic j light dog that li^ts up for my I rear view window when I hit I the brakes,

Women have known for years

sweater which has been knitted too tightly for the type of yam can be just as unsatisfactory as one knitted too loosely.

The simplest changes, of course, will be in the length of the sweater. Just work fewer inches on the body and sleeves up to the beginning of the armhole shaping. This will naturally make the finished sweater shorter.

Just remember that you will also probably need to make the armhole shorter. Again, just work a few rows less between underarm and shoulder shapings.

The advice given here for making smaller sizes by using smaller needles can be applied to increasing the sizes of garments by using larger needles.

So, if you wish to alter sizes in knit or crochet garments, youd better brush up on your mathjust a little!

Wednesday. The program was that they are financial giants of presented by the Arts Depart- this country, ment. They regulate the economy.

The local arts festival was control the purchasing power, held. Mrs. Lynne Olmstead, and establish guidelines for arts department chairman, in- spending, troduced Mark Ward as special You want to know how we guest. He was winner of the know it? Because someone told clubs public speaking contest, us.

A student at Rose High. Wards If I seem underwhelmed t(^ic was The Media. He will about the distinction, its represent the club in District 15 because I just broke my own competition March 1 in Wiml- record for cashing the smallest sor. Other club and student win- check ever recorded in the ners were announced by Mrs. Guinness Book of Records . i .

seven cents.

'This marvel occurred at wie of those self-service gas stations. In trj'ing to force a lead-

Birthday Held

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game was .619 percent.

Others placing were: Mrs, Sidney Skinner and Mrs Stuart Page, second; Mrs. F. C. Galloway and Mrs. Clara Shackell, third; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth. *)

Olmstead.

Department chairmen were reminded by Mrs. Brenda Whichard to finish projects and the March meeting will be closed and tables of four dinner.

President Maggie Brcwn welcomed guests. Mrs. Linda Ward, Mrs. Betty Worthington,

Emma Wilkinson, Kelly Flemings and Patty Hogan. rpi 1

Tickets for the spring dance (JH 1 nUTSClBy May 3 at the Moose Lodge will n ^

be distributed at the March Y1*' Busitps and

meeting. The newsietler W * .C'"*

deadiine is Feb. 20. Mrs. Kathy atinuai birthday dmner

Griffin, education chairman, ^^sdaj-ut the Bada l^na told of a college shower gitt TT >'' <2

project for Sallie Southall Y^ars.

Scholarship winner Angela Joy . Estella Dunbar

Buck. A coupon exchange in P^-esided and wekomed^sts

March was announced bv Mrs. ^ ^

Brenda Jarman, home life ^'^trict X. The welcome was chairman extended by Lucille Moore, first

March hostesses are Anne Ar-rington, chairman, Sherrie 1

Tripp, Karen Collier. Ingrid Nasnville BPW Club, gave the Civils and Charlene Holloway, response. May Pittman, second A report on child abuse was vice president, gave the invoca-

given by Mrs. Katherine Gray, state junior project chairman. 'Arlene Mallison,

She told of the formation of a "mediate past president Parents Anonymous group in troduced Sara Windley District

X director, as speaker. Ms.

The largest Juniorette Club in Windley has been a member of the state is the one at Rose the Tarboro BPW Club 15 yeare High School with 72 members. ^ member m the

The girls will sponsor a March 1979-80 State Board of Direc-14 spring dance at the tors. Her pro^am ti^ic was American Legion announced Keeping Cool in a Crisis, their advisor Mrs. Scott Allen, Jodi Hyder was chair-They will sponsor a Blood- *^^0 of the Decorations Corn-mobile visit March 4. Club niittee and a Valentines Day

ed nozzle into an unleaded gas tank. I inadvertently spilled a little gasoline on my shoe. Realizing my error. I quickly changed to the unleaded nozzle and got exactly what I had cash for . . . $6.32. When I went to pay the girl behind the glass she said. "Y(ki owe seven cents on pump No. 34.

I said. I didnt put that gas in my car.

She looked up tiredly and asked, "What did you do with it?

I poured it on my foot.

V^y wouldyou do that?

"I meant to pour the unleaded.

"On your foot "In the car.

Thatll be seven cents.

I whipped out my charge card.

We only sell gas. Besides, we dont take credit cards. Thatll be seven cents cash.

"I have tons of money at home, I said.

She looked at me and I realized I was not exactly dressed for success. "Then Ill write you a check, I said.

Seconds later, I ripped it out of the checkbook, gave it to her (with two I.D.s) and she said. "Arent you going to record it?

My cheeks burned with humiliation as I jotted it down and said. Did you know that women control 85 percent of the nations wealth and that if we ever quit buying, this nation would come to its knees by noon?

She snapped her gum. It must be lonely at the top.

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Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .713 percent game; Mrs. W, R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. M. H, Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. W, H. Roberts, fourth; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Par-vin. fifth.

A Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game was played at First Federal. Winners included: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first with a .596 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Edwin Yauck. third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Bruce Sugg, fourth; Mrs, Mavis Smith and George Martin, fifth.

The Saturday, Feb. 23, game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

members assisting are President Brown, Mary Shearin and Earlene Lawrence.

Mrs. Whichard announced the new slate of officers and Mrs. Shearin gave a report on Junior Day.

A workshop will be held Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jarman to make favors for the NCFWC State Convention.

Mrs. Kathy Hicks, chairman, Terry Pollard, Polly Piland, Paula Brown and Shelly Basnight were meeting hostesses.

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Plantation House To Open

GREENSBORO - Chinqua-Penn Plantation Htiuse, a scenic old mansion near Reidsville, will reopen to the public for a new season of tours beginning Saturday, March 1.

Tour hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and from l:30-4;30 p.m. Sunday. Reservations for IVfppt groups of more than six should

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For Thursday

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the American Legion Building,

Plans will be made for the District Three meeting to be held here March 2.

for the tours.

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was built in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave it to the University of North Carolina and UNC-G has charge of the house and 36 acres of surrounding grounds.

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4-TIDly Reflector. GreanfUle,N.C.-Tiwdy,FiniMy 19

The Answer To HEW

HOW MUCH IS A GUY EXPECTED TO TAKE?

The Pitt Board of Education last week approved a plan which it hopes will solve its problems with the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

HEW has charged discriminatory groi4)ing practices in the county school system.

The plan, presented by John McKnight, assistant superintendent for research and testing, allows two blocks of placement based on math and language arts in the grades one through three. For grades four through eight there will be math, social sciences, science and language arts strata. For high school there would be a system involving rewriting course descriptions and abolishing the levels system.

niis selection system means simply that a student will have a freedom of choice about what to take. McKnight said.

Supt. Ott Alford said the system is not very different from the present one. Students have always had a choice. The major difference will be the wording.

The plan will go to HEW which may reply by a specified date. It could be implemented next fall, although school officials said even that would be difficult.

School officials and the board have put considerable work into developing this plan. We hope that it will end the Fhtt school systems troubles with HEW.

Boycott Pressure Growing

Pressure for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics is building.

It is almost certain that the Americans wont be there, and last week the European Parliament called for a boycott of the Olympics, as

well as an embargo on surplus commodities sales to the Soviet Union.

It would be almost miraculous if the building world pressure got the Soviets out of Afianistan. but it could happen.

Waste In Building

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Government txiilding projects in North Carolina are costing millions of dollars more than comparable private buildings The excessive costs run an astounding 10 to 20 percent on any given project, according to knowledgeable people both in govemmoit and the building trades.

This means that with nearly $200 million budgeted this fiscal year and next for capital improvements by state government, at least 120 million in taxpayer money is being wasted. The total could be as much as $40 million thrown away.

Add in a variety of local projects such as schools, hospitals, city or county office buildings and such which operate under the same general state laws and procedures, the drain on citizens pocketbooks is phenomenal.

Looked at another way, this situation means that from a $300 million rdad bond issue. $30 million is wasted with nothiag on th ground to show for that part of the investment.) The same factws would mean that a $600 million school bond issue will be so devastated by waste that only between $W million and $W million will actually be used for school buildings.

Reasou A legislative study com- mission probing the situation has heard a parade of witnesses offering numerous reasons for the cost overruns

The culprit seems to be state government itself; the multitude of rules and regulations, red tape and bureaucratic thumb-twiddling, delay and decision-by-committee which characterizes the system.

There is a lot ofgold-plating in public buildings contractors have told the study group ... detailing elaborate designs, extra-

expensive supplies and equipment, and numerinis specifications which not only cost more to meet but rule out equally woiiable alternatives which would cost much less.

But above that factor is the mere cost of doing business with government, builders complain. Nobody will make a decision for fear

cent, one statewide builder confided.

Alternatives

Contractors have suggested to members of the study group several ways in which they believe the law and procedure could be changed to save considerable money. A report from the group, chaired by State R^. James M. Qarke of Asheville, will be placed before the General Assembly next year.

Among proposals under study is a mandatory arbitration procedure to settle arguments over performance and payment. So many government projects wind up in court suits that they refuse to even bid on them, some builders told legislators.

(CotdtmedoopageS)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Issue: Human Liberty

One of the witnesses at the trial of Dr. James Privitera was a senior citizen with cancer of the prostate. The patient was fully informed on the state-approved treatment for him: prostate removal and castration; female hormone treatment for the rest of his life. The patient balked. He refused to accept the treatment. He wanted to try amygdalin (laetrile) instead.

And for prescribing, this non-addictive, non-toxic natural substance for him. Dr. Privitera is now in prison.

In a fairly long life as a reporter, editor and columnist, I cannot recall a case that is more violative of

BnLLNOBLITT

it will be wrong. Any change even one which could save time and money - must go ttirough three agencies and four committees before an answer comes down next month, one contractor stated.

Builder after builder told the lawmakers that they deliberately jack up their cost estimates when submitting bids on a ^vemment job. From the lowliest subcontractor on up to the primes, this jacking-up escalates the cost of the project.

Contractors skirted answering directly questions from the study commission members about how much all this is costing the taxpayers. Privately, however, they provide what they cauUously term ballpark figures.

It is at least - and always - 10 percent. Thats for any project you want to mention. More often than not, its as much as 20 per-

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Informers' Prison

(Greensboro Daily News)

Tattling can get you a bloody nose on the school playground. In prison it can get you killed. Yet. prisoners do rat on each other, and people charged with crimes continue to turn states evidence in exchange for a reduction of their sentences. That, in turn, creates a problem for the state: how to protect informers from their fellow inmates.

Concerning those people who become informers once behind prison walls, the answer is fairly simple: Dont encourage them. Above all, dont reward them. That, at least, is William Leekes opinion. Leeke, a veteran penologist, is the head of the South Carolina state prison system. He leaves room for exceptions: If it can save someone from being hurt or if we can charge someone with a major offense. Handled otherwise, the informant system can produce a situation like the one in the New Mexico prison where many of those maimed or killed were thought to be informers.

For those who turn states evidence before going to jail, the dilemma is more complicated. The state saves ^ lot of money and wins more of its cases when criminals agree to trade information for smaller sentences. However, anyone known to have done this might as well kiss his life goodbye when he checks into a prison.

Since the state is obviously not going to abandon the plea bargain system, it has two alternatives regarding informers. It can let them go free, or it can send them to prisons where only informers are kept. The first option is a travesty of fair sentencing, since it is quite possible to see one criminal, the informer, go free, while another does 20 years for the same offense.

North Carolina authorities rightly favor the second option. Officials in the Hunt administration are seeking funds for a new prison built to house only informers. Given the crowded conditions in the existing system, which make it all but impossible successfully to isolate informers from those who would kill them given the slightest opportunity, this will be money well spent. But the money may be hard to find; and officials are thinking of using an existing state building for their purposes. Even then it will be 1981 before the plan can be put to work. That should not deter officials from pushing hard to get this idea into practice.

Strength For Today

fundamental principles of a free society than the case of Dr. Privitera. I have not the slightest personal interest in amygdalin. So far as I know, the stuff is no more effective in treating cancer than so many gumdrops. It strikes me as a useful project for the National Cancer Institute to undertake the forthcoming clinical tests, but I am indifferent to the outcome. If the investigation finds that laetrile is worthless on the cancer patients tested, who cares? It might yet work on someone else.

Let me back up a moment. Dr. Privitera is a licensed medical doctor In Covina, Calif., ^ializing in allergy and nutrition. On the basis of his professional experience, he concluded some years ago that laetrile, in combination with other nutritive elements, may tend to relieve the fearful pain and wasting away in some cancer victims. That conclusion has cost him dearly. He is serving six months as a common criminal for the heinous- offense under California law of prescribing a drug the state has not approved. He is lucky in one sense. Under the law he could have pulled five years in prison.

The case brings into sharp and brilliant focus certain basic issues that are more important, because they are more enduring, than the hostages in Iran, the Soviets in Afghanistan or the pending presidential primaries.

If we do not think soberly upon these questions, we are going to miss the whole meaning of a free society. In her dissent in the Privitera case, Californias Chief Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird summed it up in a single telling sentence: 'The issue here is human liberty.

What is the proper role of the state in governing the most personal lives of the people? How far should government go in protecting the people from what the government declares to be folly? Once a doctor has been found qualified to prac-

tice medicine, what restraints may the state validly put upon him?

The case throws into sharp contrast the conflicting philosophies of liberalism and conservatism. The California statute is distilled liberalism, pure and antiseptic: It proclaims the absolute power of the state to regulate the judgment of doctors and the lives of patients. The law is indifferent to the fate of the individual; it cares not a fig for innovation, experiment, diversity. It prescribes state-sanctioned treatment. No other treatment may be administered. Conservatism is fundamentally opposed to ^ such inhuman arrogance. Conservatism believes absolutely in the right of the elderly cancer victim to make his own decision on his own body.

The Supreme Court has gone a long way toward protecting such individual rights. There is an analogy here with Stanley vs. Georgia, the 1969 case in which the court upheld the right of a citizen to view pornographic films in the privacy of his home. To deny such a right, said Mr. Justice Marshall for the court, amounts to a drastic invasion of personal liberties. If the First Amendment means anything, he continued, it means that a State has no business telling a man, sitting alone in his own house, what books he may read or what films he may watch. Our whole constitutional heritage rebels at the thought of giving government the power to control men's minds.

Ironically, it was the same Mr. Justice Marshall who wrote the courts opinion last June in U.S. vs. Rutherford, upholding the power of government to control what treatment a victim of rectal cancer could take. Freedom, it appears, embraces a right to read worthless books, but not a right to take worthless drugs.

Every doctor, even the

(Continued <m page 5) ~

Public Forum

Letters sMbmitted for Public Forum aiiouid be limited to 300< words. The editor reserves the right to edit loiter letters.

To the editor:

The old Wilkerson Funeral Home is a well located, attractive budding in Greenville. It is a building that sits firmly in the heart (rf the city, adjacent to the University, near to the Evans Mall, close to the river and Town Common.

It would make a perfect location for the Chamber of Com-merce. It is large enough to house additional agencies vital to our city.

Because of its location, I believe it would be wiser to spend money on renovating this building and making it attractive than to build a new and cosUy building at the Charles and Red Banks Road site.

As a resident and interested citizen, I recommend this idea to the Chamber of Commerce, and ask other local citizens to express their views.

Nancy OBrien

To the editor;

The implication that Greenville city officials have some magnificent secret plan to benefit the city which necessitates the removal of the Greenville Rescue Squad is hogwash The statement that there was a need to do this in order to save money is also absurd. The service,which this group has provided for the community has been invaluable and cheap at any price. We depended on their prompt and efficient re^ionse to our needs, were proud of their achievements and grateful for their help. We want them back.

The decision which City Council has made seems not to be in the best interest of the people they serve, or in accord with their wishes. I would hope that they would reconsider what appears to be an error in judgment. Failure to do so might indicate that we have erred in choosing them to govern.

Mrs. E. D. Roberts

TotheeditOT:

As a Greenville citizen. Im terribly ashamed of Mayor McGlohon, Councilmen Gark, Rev. Hadden, Rev. Gray, Green, McKee and Taft. Lets not forget the king, City Manager Wyatt, and yes, the kings right hand man. Fire Chief Allen. These officials have destroyed our Greenville Rescue Squad! Yes, fellow citizens, we are not intelligent enough to decide whether we wish to have or keep the outstanding service provided by our paid and volunteer rescue personnel. They have destroyed a rescue system thats worked like a well-oiled machine for years. Our rescue system is being rqilaced by a system doomed to failure, because it is not practical.

It is going to cost the taxpayers more money, the firemen are upset, the rescuemen are upset, the volunteer rescuemen have been demolished, and it just doesnt make good horse sense. It doesnt make practical sense to me why we as citizens have to be continually kicked in the teeth by a group of politicians who begged us to vote for them at election time. Why do we allow this group of politicians (backed by a small group of powerful txisinessmen) to ruin a fine rescue service in Greenville? Whats happened to our appreciation and loyalty for a job well done by our rescue men. We have let our Rescue Squad down. We are as guilty as the qnes who stuck the knife in the back of our Rescue Squad. Yes, Im mad mad! Why dont the rest of you out there in Greenville voice your opinion: WRITE TO THIS FORUM.

I personally demand the following: the fire chief be fired, the King city manager be fired, the mayor and councilmen resign. Its time this city was run by decent people for a change.

Do you care?

Jason Dixon

By HUGH A. MULUGAN APSpecial Corre^iondait BOSTON AP) It was that time in the evening when, invariably, the social order breaks down.

The men, one by one, had wandered off to the kitchen to discuss grave issues around the ice bucket. The women remained in the livingroom trading diets, tax assessment shocks and political preferences in the coming presidential primaries with the hostess, who avoided the kitchen like a sink full of dishes.

Normally X-rated jokes on one side and good clean vicious gossip on the other distinguish the two camps at this separation stage in any cocktail party, but these, as Tom Paine once noted, are times that try persons souls.

Issues, preferably gut issues, were the order of the day - or the night, getting on to morning, as the digital kitchen clock indicated.

If Jimmy Carter wants to register women for the draft, the round, ruddyfaced insurance salesman opened the seminar, My

approach is basically the Hennie Youngman approach: Take my wife, please ...anybody.

Leaning against the French doors leading to the living room, his wife, small, mousey, her hair drawn tight like Lydia Pinkhams, could be heard saying in a high fluty voice: Our Cynthia would love to be drafted. Shes boy crazy now, and maybe the Army would make her clean iq) her room.

Back around the kitchen table, where the spirits bottles were lined up in parade ground formation, the auto parts dealer poured himself four meaty fingers of sour mash and waxed nostalgic.

Drafting my first wife would probably be against the Geneva convention. She could lead a whole sapper squad of Andy Capp women and drive the Soviets out of Afghanistan in a week. She had a tongue like a flame thrower and her mother was worse. I feel sorry for any prisoners that fell into their hands. Our war has been over (Continued on page 5)

Looking To Christmas Future

ONE WAY TO BUILD

Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it; except the Lord keqj the city, the watchman waketh in vain (Psalm 127:1).

History is littered with the debris of civilizations which believed that they , c( build on a foundation power and wea Moreover, many a has planned a life basis of selfishness greed, only to find poverty and wretchedness at the end of it.

could of Ith. person on the and

Everything, both in the individual life and in the life of a nation, must finally nj^t the moral requirements' of the .spiritual world. Evil may seem to triumph for a while, but this temporary triumph is the prelude to defeat. In the end, evil systems fall like a house of cards; or to use a figure employed by our Lord like a house built upon sand. Except that the Lord build, except the Lord keep, life is withwt purpose and the work of mens hands is without lasting stability.

Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

While most Americans are just recovering from Christmas past, the countrys toymakers already are in the middle of (Christmas future.

The manufacturers have gathered in New York City to show their 1980 lines, offering thousands of old and new items which they hqje will wind up under the tree some 10 months from now.

The Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., an industry association, estimates that 1979 sales reached $5.8 billion at the retail level, an increase of about 13 percent from the year before. Prices last year were 15 percent higher, on the average, than they were in 1978 and the trade group predicts they will gt another 15 percent this year

The fourth-quarter of the year is still the biggest selling season for toys, but the manufacturers say the introduction and popularity of electronic games has widened the market. Peqjle buy the games all year long and they seem willing to pay higher and higher prices.

The manufacturers estimated that 3,600 new items were on display at the annual toy fair this year, but some of the socalled new' products are simply variations on existing lines.

Mattel Toys of Hawthorne, Calif., the biggest toymaker in the world, listed 241 products as new. Among them were new accessories for the Barbie doll, now in its 21st year. The Barbie Dream F^iture collection now includes bathroom

items. Hie commode can be filled with water and has realistic flushing action, says the company. The doll-size bathtub also can be filled with water and drained realistically the water going into a storage tank in the bottom half of the tub to be drained later.

Going from beauty to the beast, Mattel offers GreGory, the vampire bat. Press Gre-Gory bats back, explains Mattel. Blood surges into his see-through belly. In case youe worried, the . company is quick to point out that the belly is tightly sealed.

Kenner Products of Cincinnati, a division of General Mills, Inc., described 85 of its offerings as new. Like Mattel, however, Kenner, is sticking with success and that means

Star Wars. Sales of Star Wars toys, introduced in 1978, increased by 30 percent last year alone. Included in the 1980 line are 23 toys linked to the upcoming movie, Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.

Tom Gark, Kenners Star Wars product manager, indicates there is little relief in sight for parents who tired of the Force being with them. There are 12 written scripts for movies, offering endless possibilities for new toys, he said.

Abd, from the Milton Bradley Co., the people who brought you Simon, there is Milton. Describing the new electronic game, which involves conipleting phrases correctly by pushing buttons, the company says: Miltwi not only tall, he talks back,

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from pege 4)

eight years now and Im still paying reparations Gladly ."

The real estate agent, jecently divorced but presently "encumbered," was all for drafting women for the sake of sexual equality but drew the line at putting them in a combat situation.

i know there are women at West Point, doing well, and women astronauts with no place to go now that the program is shot and 1 think theres even a woman in command of a Coast Guard cutter, but I cant see them raising the flag at Iwo Jima or hacking it on those long range recon patrols in Vietnam.

"Hey, and dont forget, cut in the used car dealer, who had a reputation as a cutup in such affairs as this, Miss Piggy is the first mate or whatever on the flight deck therein Swine Trek

What about Joan of Arc? Boadicea? Molly Pitcher? Cleopatra? Helen of Troy? Carry Nation? The great women warriors of history were mobilized to confront his vision of impending decadence down at the draft board.

Uncle Sams moving finger in the old James Montgomery Flagg poster may be writing a new chapter in the war between the sexes.

Sorority Held Meeting Here

'The February meeting of the Iota Kappa Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. was held Saturday at the home of Soror Charlotte Smith in Brookhaven, with Soror Ella Harris, chapter basileus presiding.

Plans were made for the Founders Day activities to be held Sunday. Welcomes were extended to Sorors Jackie Hawkins, Gracie Vines and Maxine Whitener, new chapter members.

Sunday the chapter members and those of Theta Alpha chapter (ECU) attended worship services at Philippi Church of Christ. Following the services, the rededicatioR ceremony and luncheon were held at Mendenhall Student Union, ECU.

Skating and Sonja Henie Americas Linda Fratianne, East Germanys Annett Poetzsch and Japans Emi Watanabe are among the young women competing for medals in figure skating at this years Winter Olympics. Many observers feel that the greatest Olympic figure skater of all was Sonja Henie. Early figure skaters concentrated mostly on tracing precise patterns on the ice. Henie introduced an important change, when she combined skating with ballet dancing at the Olympics in 1928. She won the gold medal that year, and in the Olympics of 1932 and 1936. Henie later became the worlds wealthiest athlete, producing and starring in her own ice shows, and making movies.

DO YOU KNOW - What was Sonja Henies nationality?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Joe Clark replaced Pierre Trudeau as Canadas prime minister last May.

2-19-8 = VEC, Inc. 1980

Police Probing Robbery Report

A Greenville man reported to police that he was robbed early today by a man who entered his home and struck him with a lamp.

Sylvester Dixon, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, reported that a man knocked on his door, entered his home at 702 W. Fifth Street and asked Dixon to lend him money, Dixon said that when he refused, the intruder struck him with a lamp, took some $35 from Dixons wallet and also keys to his car and house.

Scissor Sharpening

Regular Shears J 00

Pinking Shears......$ ^ 00

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Hungates

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Congressman Hopes To Speak In Abscam Case

Cannon said that Dixon received a gash over his mouth in the attack, which was reported at 2:25 a.m.

The chief said that investigation of the robbery is continuing by local police.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

doctor most vehemently opposed to laetrile, should read the Privitera record and think upon its implications. He may feel a chill wind from the Gulag Archipelago blowing cold on the back of his neck.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly wants to testify before a grand jury in a federal bribery^ probe but may fight a subpoena for documents in the case, his lawyer says. '

Anthony S. Battaglia. Kellys chief defense lawyer, told the St. Petersburg Times he would attempt today to arrange an appearance for tife Central Florida Republican before a grand jury to be empaneled in Washington on Friday.

Meanwhile, the New York Times reported today that the FBI was trying to determine whether an informant in the

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Another suggestion is that value engineering procedures be used so that if a builder comes up with a way to save substantial money, the savings could be split 50-50, giving contractors an incentive to cut costs rather than raise them.

Another is that along with the present penalty system for late finishes, a bonus system for early completion be implemented.

Also, builders feel that trained and qualified project managers should be placed on the^ building projects by government so that decisions can be made in the field rather than in Raleigh.

case used inside information from the so-called Abscam investigation to work private swindles for his own financial gain.

Several California businessmen have accused the informer. who they identified as Joseph B. .Meltzer, of swindling them out of at least $150,000 by portraying himself as the representative of wealthy .'^rab sheik. Kambir Abdul Rahnian. who was willing to lend them money.

"At the time of Meltzers alleged West Coast activities, he had no association with the FBI, said Homer Boynton, executive assistant director of the FBI in Washington.

Boynton added that the alleged frauds occurred after Meltzers association with the FBI.

Kelly said he kept the money in the glove compartment of his car. spent a small amount on miscellaneous items and returned the remainder to the FBI when the investigation came to light

Fulford Invited To Discussion

Dr. William E Fulford Jr.. president of Pitt Community College, has been invited to participate in a one-day discussion of the use of alcohol fuels and alternative energy programs sponsored by the U. S. Department of Energy, Office of Consumer Affairs, The

17 public ought to be aware of the fact that he cannot be compelled to testify, Battaglia told the Times .Monday. "He has an absolute right to remain silent. But he does not wish to do that.

poena for his appointment book, tel^hone log and some files and corr^pondence.

"I havent had a chance to look over that material. the attorney said. He added he may advise Kelly to resist the subpoena on the basis of limit-However, Battaglia said Kel- ed immunity granted members ly may resist a federal sub- of Congress.

The FBI became aware of. American Association of Com-

the allegations and has been working closely with the United States attorney to resolve them. Boynton said.

The Times quoted court records in Florida as saying Meltzer is soon to begin a 30-month prison sentence for interstate transportation and sale of stolen securities.

Meanwhile, Kelly has admitted taking $25,000 in the FBIs Abscam for Arab scam probe but claims he did so to launch his own investigation. He is one of eight members of Congress implicated in an undercover operation In which federal agents posed as representatives of wealthy Arabs seeking lawmakers favors.

munity and Junior Colleges issued the invitation.

The meeting will be held in Washington, D. C. Feb, 22. with seven other participants from throughout the nation. Fulford will speak of Pitt Community Colleges alcohol fuel program.

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Stock And Market Reports

R.ALEIGH <AP. tWD.Ai -Grain: Commodity exchanges closed - .\o. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 67-293, nKisth 2^i-293 in the east and 2.78-2 94. mostly 2.85-2 94 in the Piedmont. No one yellow so\beans lower at 6.2(1-6 49, mostly 6 ;l9-6 49 in the east and 6 10-6 29, mostly 2 18-6 29 in the Piedmont. Oats I.til-176. .Milo 4.16-4 60 per ewt. New crop com 2.88-2 96; Soybeans 6 93-6 97. Wlieat 4.22-4.31. Oats 1 36

R.ALEIGH i.APi (NCD.A) -N C eggs: .Market higher with greatest advances on larger sized eggs Supplies moderate.

C. weighted average pric'e for small sales of consumer grade .A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.(M cents per dozen for large white: medium 59 17, small 47.27.

Hogs

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (.APi (NCD.Ai - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 lower. Wilson. 38.0, Kinston 38.00; Rocky .Mount 37.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 38.50. Salisbury 38 00, Spivey s Comer 36.00-

Hens

R.ALE1GH. N C t.AP (.NCD.Ai The North Carolina hen market today was steady, supply fully adequate, demand light in state and moderate for out-of-state trade Prices per pound for hens o\er 7 pounds at-farm .Monday and Tuesday slaughter IP j to 12 cents

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8 79 to 884 98. bringing its loss ftM* the week to 10.75 points.

Declines outnumbered advances b\ a 3-1 margin on the NASE

Big Board volume totaled 46 68 million shares, against 50 54 million in the previous

.session

The NA'SE s composite index lost 68 to 66 14

At the American StiK'k Exchange. the market value index was off 03 at 281 35

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NEW YORK i.APi - Stoc'k prices moved sharply lower in early trading today as major banks raised their prime lending rate to 15-4 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial' stocks fell 6.99 to 877.99 in the first half hour of

I2-. 41 . in

37.00, Sows: Spivey's Comer trading as losers outnumbered (325^) pounds) 29.00-32.50; Fa- gainers by a margin of 3-2 yetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50. among .New A'ork Stock Ex-chage issues Chase .Manhattan Bank and Chemical Bank boosted their prime lending rates from 15'4 percent to 15U percent, reflecting the Federal Reserves action Friday boosting the discount rate from 12 percent to 13 percent.

The move by the Federal Reserve was aimed at fighting inflation and came shortly after it was disclosed wholesale prices rose 1.6 percent in January .Among early volume leaders. Gulf Oil was down 4 at 44'4. Kennecott fell I to 40 and AT&T dropped 's to 50-4.

6 X1 p m Greenville Claims

Association meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m Woodmen of the

World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 p.m Post No. 39 of

American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m Greenville Communi ty Chorus meets at Memorial Bap tist Church

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m. Duplicate tx-idge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 Xp.m KiwanisClub meets 6 30 p.m REAL Crisis In tervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8 00 pm. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala>Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

DEATH FOR PUSHERS .\LA.NTLA. Philippines i.AP) President Ferdinand .Marcos on Sunday imposed a mandatory death penalty for persons convicted of selling or giving dangerous drugs to minors.

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Prime

Rate

Hiked

NEW YORK (.API -Several of the nation's largest banks boosted their prime lending rate by a half-point to 15*4 percent on Tuesday, returning the rate charged on loans to topranked business borrowers to the record level set last fall.

The move was kicked off by Ghase .Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest, after the Federal Reserve last Friday increased its discount rate by a full percentage point to 13 percent in a bid to control inflation Sixth-ranked Chemical Bank and 20th-ranked Bank of New York also boosted their prime rates to ISG percent. The rate last was at 15-4 percent in mid-.November. shortly after a sharp credit-tightening by the Fed was announced.

The prime rate is not directly linked to consumer loan rates or to mortgage rates, but its movements may signal the general direction of borrow ing costs.

Since November, the prime had fallen at some major banks to as low as 15 percent before resuming the upward climb.

Last weeks increase in the discount rate, the (Jiarge the Fed makes on loans to member commercial banks, had been followed immediately by only one major institution, llth-ranked Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco, which Friday raised its prime by a quarterpoint to 15'2 percent.

The Feds move came after the government reported a 1.6 percent jumj) in wholesale prices in January. Monetary tightening is aimed at slowing inflation and economic growth by curbing the amount of money available for borrowing.

Broke In For A Place To Sleep

FARMVILLE - A Farmville man was arrested yesterday for breaking and entering and damage to the property of another.

Joe Lee ".Mississippi Scott, 29, told police, who were watching the house at 906 S. Main Street to see who was repeatedly entering it without the .owners permission, that he was using it for a place to sleep out of the cold.

Scott is in Pitt County Jail under $2,500 bond.. His preliminary hearing is set for Farmville District Court .Mar, 6.

Obituaries

Cox

AYDEN Mr. Junius "June Cox, of Rt 2, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursdav at 4 p.m. at Popular Hill FWB Church Elder Jasper Tyson will officiate and burial will follow in the Forbes family cemetery.

A native of Pitt County. Mr. Cox was a retired farmer and a member of the Popular Hill Church and the Popular Hill Senior Citizen Club,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Forbes Cox of the home; three sons. John .Allen Cox of .New Haven, Conn.. Luby Cox Jr. and Isaiah Cox. both of Baltimore. Md.; a stepson, Walter Gardner of Ayden; five daughters, .Mrs. Ruby C. Smith and Mrs, Lishie C. Jones of Greenville. .Mrs. Vivian C. Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Edwards of Baltimore, Md.. and .Mrs. Navada C. Barrett of Ayden; a foster daughter. Mrs. Corrine Atkinson of Baltimore, Md; a stepdaughter. Ms. Lillian Louise Forbes of Ayden; a brother, Roosevelt Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 65 grandchildren and 68 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, .Ayden, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Cherry

WLNTERVTLLE Michelle Renee Cherry, of Rt, 1, died at her home Saturday. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. H. Hammond.

Surviving are her parents, Ms. Doris Ann Cherry of the home; her father. Willie Phillips of Winterville; four brothers, Ernest Ray Cherry of the home, Stevie, Darrell and Tyrone Phillips of Winterville; three sisters, Keshia M, Cherry of the home. Angel and Kimberly Phillips of Winterv'ille, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred B, Cherry of the home; her parental grandmother, Mrs. Maddie Phillips of Winterville; her parental grandfather. James Phillips of Baltimore. Md.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from six Oclock today until the

hour of the service. Family visitation in the funeral home Chapel of Loving Memories, will be held from seven to eight oclock tonight. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Vivian Greene. 636 Person St., Winterville.

Glover

Mrs. Ruth Glover died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. She was the mother of Mrs. Daisy .Albritton of 'Parmele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Meadows EDWARD iMr. Paul .Meadows, 64. died Monday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Ray Webb. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr, iMeadows was a member of the Edward Christian Church and was a retired farmer and merchant. .A Greene County native, he had been a resident of Edward for the past eight years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth J, Meadows of the home; a son. Paul R. Meadows of Wilmington; a brother, Luther Meadows of Kinston; five sisters, Mrs. Lillie Everett of Kinston, Mrs. Doris Tripp and Mrs, Bettie Shackleford, both of Snow Hill. Mrs. Hazel Vick of Walstonburg and Mrs. Jackie Eason of Ayden; four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Randolph

HAMILTON - Mr. Ernest Lee Randolph died at his home Sunday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton by pastor K.P. Fisher. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mr. Randolph was a native of Wilson but had made his home in Hamilton for the past several years. He was a deacon of Sycamore Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Randolph of Hamilton; four daughters: Ms. Mary Randolph and Mrs. Ethel Blanks, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Floyd of Hamilton, Ms. Mattie Randolph of Newark, N.J.; four sons: Langston Randolph, Frank Randolph, and William Ran

dolph, all of Brooklyn. N.Y.. Ernest Randolph. Jr. of Columbia Heights. N.Y., two sisters: Mrs. Mattie Cherry of Wilson, Mrs. Annie Mae Vines of Kinston; one brother. Johnny

Police Respond To Assault Coll

Greenville Police responded to an attempted assault Mon-Baines of Wilson; and nine day night that allegedly took grandchildren, place in the parking lot owned

The bodv will be taken from "V East Carolina University at Flanagan's Funeral Home to

the church Wednesday wliere , g, catmn

amdy visitation ..-,11 he (rom ^

that she was grabbed from Spam behind as she returned to her

WILSON - Mrs. Ruth Ed- vehicle last night, parked in the wards Spain, 51. of Wendell comer lot. She told officers that

the assailant ran away when she started kicking and screaming.

Cannon, who said that the incident was reported to the ECU campus police, added that Greenville police were called at 10:40p.m.

died Monday.

Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Joyners Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson by the Rev. Sam Moore. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Church Cemetery in Pitt County. iMrs. Spain was a secretary. Surviving her are her husband. C, B. Spain; three sons, Ted of Fort Bragg, Tim Ed-

CHURCH VISIT

Zion Chapel FWB Church will

wards and Wes Spain, both of accompany the Rev Tyrone Greenville: her mother. Mrs. Turnage to Coreys Chapel Mary B. Edwards of Wilson; fwb Church on Wednesday three sisters; four brothers; evening, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive "I

friends at the funeral home specials...........

tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At "burg R 5S'

other times thev will be at the I Br^aklaVt'served AliDayT~ i

home of Mrs Mary B Ed PAPfll IMA CPU

wiirfls Rpirnnnt Avpniip MHIillUlilfl QUILL waras, ueimonl menue. _ OROERSTOGOI a

Wilson. laiaBBBMMMj

-*^SUPER MARKETS,

Where Shfif^ping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL , WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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PACKAGE OF4 FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY FARM RAISED.

A GOURMETS DELIGHT

lilfCIUponveriient

FoodMorl

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

0^ ^ Q/ Annum Compounded Daily

Effective on certificates issued through Feb. 29,1980.

11.401%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

13.013%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued Feb. 21 thru Feb. 27,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

t=i

Equal Housing Lender

^f^ederal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal '

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Farmville. Grifion, Avden

fSLE

Equai Opportunity Employer

Prices Effective February 19 24,1980

Red Oak Plaza Shopping Center U.S. 264 By Pass

Greenville, N.C. FSt

/minute or less Shopping

Lay's BUY ONE GD ONE lEt "

Potato Chips

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Sports TjjE daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1980Late Surge Powers Rose By Gryphons

Lady Pirates Whip Indians

By Jimmy DuPree Special Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.-The Lady Pirates of East Carolina closed out their 1979-80 campaign with a 79-59 romp over William and Mary Monday night,

ECU, ending the regular season at 19-9. which equals the most wins by a Pirate squad, fell behind 10-4 less than four minutes into the game, but retaliated with 13 unanswered points as the Indians offensive momentum collapsed

Senior Rosie Thompson provided 19 first-half points as the Lady Bucs cruised to a 39-25 halftime lead. Thompson led all scorers and claimed rebounding honors with 11.

Forward Kathy Riley had 16 points and freshman Mary Denkler added 12. Each grabbed eight rebounds as the Pirates dominated the boards, 46-38, I

Nancy Scott led the Indians with 14 points while teammate

Martin In Girls Win

MERRY HILL - Martin Academy, led by Allison Perrys 13 points and Amy Perrys 11. whipped Alber-marle, 47-32, Monday night in the first round of its conference tournament.

The win moves the Pioneer girls into the semi-finals Wednesday at 7 p.m. against Lawrence, The boys play Ridgecroft tonight at 8:30 p.m.

Martin Academy moved ahead 11-6 at the end of the first period before going in at half ahead, 19-15.

The Pioneers added to their lead in the third quarter, leading 32-25 at that point before coasting home with a 15-point victory,

Martin Academy-AI. Perry 4 .>9 i:i: Am Perr> ,i 1-311: Wynne 2 4-7 8: Bailey 1 3-6 5: Ayers 0 4-lo4; Wynn 2 (Ml 4; Meeks 1(M)2: Totals 1517:1547

Albermarle Carlwrighl 8 1-4 17. T. Lane 5 H 11, Godgrey 1 0412. Winslow 1 0-2 2: Elliott 0 04) 0: Jones li 04) il. H Lane004)0: Totals 152 10 32,

Martin Academy 11 8 13 15-47

Albemarle 6 9 10 7-32

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Basketball

Greenville (Tiristian at Fnend.ship (3:30p.m.I

District 1.3-A Southwest Edgecombe vs, Edenlon girls i6p,m.i Farmvillc Central vs, Tarboro I'rlio p.m. I

Division 1,4-A Ro.se at girls (7 p.m. i

Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Old Dominion i'/:: pm.I

District 1.1-A Bear Gra.ss vs. Columbia at Pantego (8:3p.m.i Jamesville VS Manteo at Chowan i8:30 pm.)

District 1. .3-A Washington vs. C.B AyciK'k girls -(6 pmi

Williamston vs. C.B Aycock boys i'i:W p m.i

Division 1.4-A Rosc vs. Northeastern-Northern Nash winner (9 pm. I

Gymnastics East Carolina at North Carolina (7 pm. I

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Tammi Holder added 13.

Point guard I^urie Sikes was'forced to the bench midway through the first half with three fouls and again in the second half as she picked up her fourth. Still. Sikes managed to dish off four assists, bringing her nationally-rankNl total to 200.

The Lady Pirates enjoyed their best night of the sea.son at the foul line, connecting on all nine of their attempts, William and Mar\ missed only-one of 10 attempts for 90 percent.

We didn't take this game lightly," said Andruzzi. "We knew a win was important going into the state tournament. We played a good defensive game, keeping them under 60 points. I thought we had a fine performance from Lillion Barnes who came in for Laurie Sikes when she got in foul trouble,"

Barnes led the Pirates with six assists.

William and Mary drops to 8-12 with the loss.

The Lady Pirates begin competition in the N.C. AIAW Tournament Thursday in Chapel Hill against Appalachian State.

East Carolina (79)

MP FG FT Rb

28 1119 18 0-2 21 4-8

20 4-13

27 8-17

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School, deadlocked at 45-45 in the early seconds of the final period against Rocky Mount, canned 11 unanswered points over the next four minutes and went on to lake a 6S-.56 victory in the first round of the Division I Tournament last night.

The Rampants, playing lackluster ball throughout the first three quarters, suddenly caught fire and blew the Gryphons away during those final seven and a half minutes. Rocky .Mount, pressed by the Rampants during the final frame, was only able to score one free throw between the

7:.50 mark and the 1:20 timing while Rose was throwing in 17 point to take a 16-point lead with 1:27 left to play.

"This is what happens when you have to play on Monday and you dont get to practice on Sunday." Coach Jim Brew-ington said. "We just couldn't get started."

Brewington said he wasnt pleased with what he saw during the first three quarters of the game. "We finally found out what was going on out there and went to work. We really played well in the fourth quarter

The Rampant coach said that the Rose five went to a 1-3-1 zone trap during the

pcTiod and it befuddled the^ Gryphons forcing them into a number of turnovers. Rocky Mount, with 23 in the game, turned the ball over eight . times during the final seven and a half minutes of play. The Rampant defense also foiled their shooting, as they hit just six of 18 final quarter shots.

At the same time. Rose was pouring in seven of ten from the floor and adding six of eight free throws.

Throughout the first three periods of the game, the contest was tight. Rocky Mount never led by more than two and Rose built up only a five-point lead during the three

frames.

Rocky .Mount got the initial lead, but Rose took it at 4-3 and held it until a trio of free throws returned the Gryphons to the lead. 10-8. Rose regained the lead on two free throws by-Donald Johnson and a jumper by Wallace Brown. 12-10, and held a 14-10 lead at the horn.

In the early- minutes of the second period. Rose used a jumper by Donald House and a free throw by William Frizzell to up its lead to five. 17-12. Rocky .Mount, however, pulled back and finally tied it up at 25-all, as .Mitch Braswell scored on a jumper and Johnny Brown hit two free throws. Rose moved out again.

East Carolina Closes Out Road Season Against Old Dominion

was tied at 27-all. and regained a 29-27 lead on a Brown jumper with three seconds left in the half.

Rocky .Mount got baskets from Donald Mabry and Ray-Green to open the tliird period, giving the Gryphons a 31-29 lead. Rose tied it three times. 31-31, 33-33 and 35-35 before Calvin Whichard hit for a 37-35 Rose lead. Rocky Mount tied it up again twice more, at 41 and 43 before Frizzell hit with 20 seconds left for a 45-43 lead.

Braswell opened the final period with a game-tieing basket. 4545, but it was the last time

Tyrone Tucker hit a free throw and Whichard added a jumper. Brown hit and Whichard scored again. House then hit from underneath and

slammed through a dunk with 3:41 left fora 56-45lead.

House was charged with a technical on his dunk for hanging on the rim, and Rocky .Mount spoiled the streak by the Rampants as George McClain hit the charity shot.

But Rose came back with another basket by House, and four free throws, two each by Johnson and Brown, to run the lead out to 62-46 with 1:27 left.

After that. Rose toyed with the Gryphons until the final

(Continued on page 8)

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Team

Totals

3-3 u-fl 04) (Hi (Ml 04) 04) 04) 041 041 2-2

4-4

A TP

11 0 25 I 4 0

5 0

6 1 7 3 1 0 0 0 1 6 4 I 0 0 1 1 7 1 2

46 16 79

35 9-9 William and Mary (59)

MP FG FT Rb A

Johnson ,Scot(

Holder Edwards .Strock Gould Byron Connelly Hunlly Team Totals East Carolina William and Marv Total fouls E(l4.WM F'ouled out none Technical fouls: none

1-4 6-11 ,>10 4-8

2-12

2-3

3-4 2-6 0-3

3 1

2 5

5 I

8 0

7 0

2 3

I >

200 25^1

8-10 38 13 59 39 40-79

25 34-59

East Carolina Universitys men hit the road for the final time this season Wednesday night, traveling to .Norfolk, Va., to nieet Old Dominion University.

The Pirates will try to continue a two-game win streak they hold over the Monarchs in the Norfolk Scope. Ironically, the Pirates havent won at home to the Monarchs over the same period.

Earlier this year. Old Dominion gained a 70-65 win over the Pirates in .Minges Coliseum,

The Monarchs have already assured themsevles of a 20-game victory season, having clinched that with a win over George .Mason last week.

But, at the same time, they had a 13-game win streak stopped Saturday night by St. Bonaventure. 84-72. It was only the fourth loss in 24 games for the Old Dominion squau.

East Carolina, meanwhile, goes into the game with a two-game losing streak, having fallen to Maryland and UNC-Wilmington over the past week.

Im hopeful that w'e will see two hungry teams Wednesday night, ECU coach Dave Odom said. "Both of us are coming off disappointing losses. Theyre coming into the game after having their 13-game win streak snapped, and were coming in off a night

when we needed to play well and didnt,"

Odom feels that the two teams will match up well on the court. It proved true in the early game. In that. East Carolina led by over ten points during the first half, but lost their momentum later on as the Monarchs rallied to win it.

"We need to show renewed spirit after being somewhat blase at W'ilmington. Odom said. "I think the character of our players has progressed to the point where we will come back and 1 look for a return to team basketball, intensity on defense and determination on the boards.

While Odom feels that the Pirates are a better team now than they were when they first faced Old Dominion, he also feels that the Monarchs have improved during the period too.

In recent days, Bobby Vaughan has been missing from the Old Dominion lineup, and Odom isnt sure whether hell see action against the Pirates.

"Hes been out with an ankle injury. Im sure theyll want to get him back as soon as possible if they can. He didnt play Saturday night. I cant say whether its to our benefit or not if he doesnt play. He's an excellent defender and gave us a lot of trouble in the first game.^

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In that game. Odom recalled, the .Monarchs pressed a great deal, not forcing that many turnovers, but "wearing us down."

Ronnie Valentine comes into the game as the leading scorer for the Monarchs with an 18,9 average. Ronnie .McAdoo is next with a 12.5 mark, while Vaughan was the only other double digit scorer with 10.0.

"I wouldnt call this a must win for us." Odom said. "But

Wrestling Is Reset Thursday

East Carolina Universit\ s wrestling match with N.C. State, scheduled for tonight in Minges Coliseum, has been postponed.

The match will be held on Thursday at 4 p.m. in Minges instead of tonight.

A problem in scheduling conflicts forced the postponment.

it is a must game in terms of having good solid performances. We dont want to regress.

"It would be a great win to end our road season with, however. he added.

The Pirates return home after the 7:30 p.m. contest to host Campbell on next Wednesdav.

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ByLARRYSULU\AN Rtlector Sports Writer

HOLL\WOOD- Two out ot three isn't bad. except when the third game is in the donir die District 13-.A Tournament

Just ask Farmville ('entri s l^d> Jaguars The first two times the Jaguars battled Roanoke's l>ady Redskins, the F(' unit prevailed But last night, a Northeastern Con-

lerence title later. Roanoke made that third game Farm-ville's last of the cage campaign. whipping Coach Hilda Worthington's troops. 53-42. in a not-as-close-as-it-sounds

tourney game here at D.H, Conley High School g> m In the boys division, Plymouth gained a ?2-70 victory over Southern Nash in a first-round contest.

"We play better when we run and press." a delighted Lady Redskin mentor Phil Griffin stated "We had a good press in the second period and extended it in the third before

Tiny Country Can Make News

LAKE PLACID. N Y (.AP* -The medals race has turned into a two-nation tug of war between East Germany and the Soviet Union, but tinv Liech

tenstein. a dot on the world globe, had a chance to write some Winter Olympic history of its own today When .Andreas Wenzel, leader

after the first heal of the men's giant slalom, went after his medal today, it gave Liechtenstein. a Western European country with a population of 20.000,

a shot at its second medal of these Games. The first, a silver in the womens downhill, belongs to .Andreas' older sister. Hanni.

Greenville Swim Club Captures Victories Over The Weekend

The Greenville Swim Club swept past both Tarboro and Rock> .Mount in a double dual meet over the weekend Greenville topped Tarboro. 247 to 53. and bumped off Rocky .Mount. 251 to 70.

T(^ placers included:

TarbonmeM

Eight and under girls C Bamnill. first in 25 n>. third in 5) (nee. second in 25 breast. J J Powell second in fl\ first in 5U free first m 25 back, P Tnpp third in 25 fly. third in 25 breast F Cnsp second ui 50 free, second in 25 back first in 25 breast Eight and under boys E Clark. Iirst in 50 free first in 25 hack, second in 25 breast, K Pearson, second in 50 free, third in 25 breast, first in fly. T Dansey. third in 50 free J CWmaa lir^ in breast, second in backstroke Ten and under girls G Brannon, iirsi in 30 fly. fira in 100 free, firsi in 5u back B Barnhill, second in 50 fly (irsf m 5u breast. L Gordley. third in 50 fly H Bannck. third in 10 free second in 5ii

breasi J song ihirrl in 5ii breasi .A Song third in 5o back Ten and under boys B W ille third in 30 fly. third m loo free, second in lOo breasi J Carsfarphen first in 5o fly second m lot) free, third in 5o back D McPherson, second in So fly R Williams first in 100 free tirsi in .50 back, first in 50 breast J Lee second in 50 back

1112 girls Lisa Wallace first in 2tlo free. Luanne Wallace, second in 200 free second in 100 brea.sf seixmd in lOo fly A Moore third in 2oo tree third in iuu back D Williams third m itK) brea,st ' M Kelly, first m Kio back first m loo breast, first m too fly M Littlefield, se cond in 100 hack I M2 boys S t'nsp third in 2ui free K Barrtfiiil second in !U0 breasi second in 200 free P Kelly ihinl in too brea.si 12rl4 girls ,S Wille lirsI in loi) fly third in too back second in 2iio tree L Scharf. first in too breast first in loo back, firsl in 3Uo free J .Melion. second in too fly third in 2U0 free. (' Moore third in ioo fly second in luo breasi C Taft, third in too breast N Wil.son second in um back 13-14 boys L Turner first in 2oo free, second in too hack second in .tin flv P

t^uinn. sexid in 2uo free second in 100 breasi third in too fly .M Browning, third in 200 inee, third in 100 back, third in too breasi 1,5-18 boy s W Monroe, first in 200 free, first in too back lirsi in 100 breast

Rock) .Moisit meet 8 and under girls: ( Barnhill, first in fly. second in breast, third in 50 free J J Powell, second in fly. first in 3 back first in .50 free P Tnpp, third in 3 fly third in 3 breast F Cnsp. first in 3 breast second in 3 back, se-amd in 50 free 8 and under boys E Clark, first in 50 tree first in back, settmd in breast, K Pearson, .second in .50 free, first in 3 fly third in 3 breasi T Dansey, third in 5o free, third in 3 back. J Chiman, secxmd in 3 back, first in 3 breast 10 and under girls G Brannon, second in 10(1 free, second in 50 back, second In 5(1 fly A .Song. Ihird in 50 back. H Bar wick, third in 100 free, second in 50 breast B Barnhill, first m 50 breasi, third in 5o fly J .Song, third in 50 breasi to and ifnder hoys R Williams, firsl in 5(1 breast, first in ,5o back first in lOU tree B Wille second in .50 breast, third in too free third in ,5u fly M Cagle.

third in 50 breasi J Lee. second in 50 back. J Carsfarphen. third in 50 back, second in 100 tree, first in 30 fly; D McPherson, second m 50 fly

11-12 girls .M Kelly, first m 100 fly, first In 100 breasi first in 100 back. Luanne Wallace, second in 100 breast, third in 200 free: Lisa Wallace, second in 200 free

11-12 boys K Barnhill, first in 200 free, first in 100 breast. S Crisp, second in 200 free, third in 100 back, first in 100 fly. P Kelly, third in 200 free, secixid in 10 back, second in 100 breast. J Gillahan. third in too fly 13-14 girls L Scharf. first in 200 free, first in 100 back, first in 100 breast; S Hille. first in 100 fly, second In 200 free, third in lOO back J Mellon, third in 200 free, second in 100 fly, .N Wilson, second

in 100 back: C. Moore, third in 100

breasi . third in 100 fly 13-14 boys L Turner, first in 100 fly, first in 10 back, first in 200 free: P

Quinn, second in 100 fly. first in 100

breast, second In 200 free, M Browning, second in 100 breasf. second in 100 back, third in 200 free ,

15-18 boys: W Monroe, first in 200 free, second in lOO back, second in 100 breast

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

PeeWeeTouraament

W amors 2 0 4 06

BJuefkeviJs 2 0 0 0-2

Leading scorers-W .Apnl Smith 2. B Russ Edwards 4 Panthers 5 10 4 3-22

Wolfpack 4 7 4 5-20

Leading scorers-P Kevin Cobb 14. (^Jinton FarmMlle 6. W 'nm .Move 11 Tim Wesi 4 (

Tigers 12 4 6 0-22

TarHeets 4 0 2 0-6

Leading scorers-T; Bnan Willie 12. Wesley Jackson 10 T: Paul Powers 4 JuDwrToumamnt Panlhers 4 6 6 4-22

Pirates 7 4 5 8-24

Leading seorers-P Robert Farmville 10. Mitch Phillips 8, Pi Thomas .Moore 12. Joey HaJast

Midgfi

Warriors 0 7 6 8-21

Deacons 11 2 8 2-23

Leading scorers-W Stacy Best 9 Er vin Best 8. D Anthony Cobb 8. Sterling Edwards'

Biue Devils 2 8 6 4-20

WoWpack 2 5 12 I1-

Leading scorers-B Lane Odom 12. Chris .Meeks 6 W Clav Young 18, David Lee6

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Leading scorers-0 Greg A.shom 33. Robert Kear 13. D Bobby Thompson 16, Tony Gatlin 14

Weem Steer 3i 23-54

RiverOX .37 3-63

Leading scorers-W Mike Brewmgton 16. Ronme Snead 12 R l.onnie Payton 22, Hubert By ner 19

PoBoys :i) 3-58

Eagles 3u ;!2 -62

Leading scorers-P William Shiver 17. Bobby Fleming 16. E Floyd Snead 16, Greg Ebron 15

Division AA-2 -Alive 24 18 42

Pipeline 3 24-50

Leading scorers-9 Carlester Crumpler 19. Brad Parker 9. P Billy Thorpe 19. .Mike Kosey lo Empire Brush 24 .33-57

Jarvis 16 33-57

Leading scorers-E Jimmy Sullon 14. Larry Daniels 1.3. J Gary Sterling 16. Tom Odom 10 Bargain Trader Book Bam Leading scorers-T Linwood Brown 10 B Don Edwards 9 Integon EaVoc Leading scorers-Joe Butterworth II E 17. Carlos Dawson 10

Division A

Attic 3 18-3

Immanual 3 3-53

Leading scorers-.A Keith Parian 16, Bob \eese 13, I Jelf Parent 3. Ronnie Johnson 16

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet Boston 15 74<>

Philadelphia m is 7:ci

.New York jo n 4

Washington 3 M m

14 3 - 37

24 31-55

John Corey 12. Billy Clark 10,

21 3-49

27 24- 51

Rick .Scoppe 12 Lenard Williams

Now Jersey 25 3

Central Division Atlanta 36 25

San Antonio :12 29

ffou.slon ,10 ;*)

Indiana .kl 32

Cleveland i5 .3

Delniil 14 47

Western Conference Midwest Division Kan.sa.s City 3 3

,\!ilwaukee .15 3

IX'nver 3 :I9

(llieago 20 42

Clah 3 42

Pacific Division .Seattle 45 16

Us Angeles, 4:1 18

fhioenix 40 3

San Diego 3 :

Portland 3 :i

(ioltfc-n Slate 18 43

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Porllami at New York Phoenix at Cleveland Seallle a( Chicago ' New .Jersey at San Diego

Wednesday's Games Milwaukw al Atlanta New York al Indiana Chicago al .San Antonio Seattle at Kaasas City Boston at I lah Uls Angeles al Denver Houston at Golden Stale

College Basketball

EAST

Brand<-i.s 8.! Norwich 52 Canisiu.s 86 Colgate 82 Connect icul HH, Vermont 62 IjePaul 92. i.a.Salle 75 P'airlield 67 Hofsira 66 Iona 84. Siena 72

,Manhattan 76 St Francis. N \ 72 .Ma.s.sachasells 69, New Hamp.shire 6:1 Navy 76. I.yeoming 51 Northeastern 61 Amiv 57 S Florida 81. Stetson ?2 Vale (tfl t hion 62

SOUTH

Cenlenarv 98 North Texas Stale 93 ('lark 72 Morehou.se 68 DT Davidvin 7:1. N C Charlolle 7

6'lorida 60 .Jaek.sonville 55 Florida SI 6. Cleveland St 83 Furman 107 V.MI 75 Cieorgia Tech 40. (Jeorgia :18 (rambling 75. Jaek.son St 74 Jaek.sonville SI 81 .Montevallo 74 luisville 77 Virginia Tixh 72 Marstiall 78. Citadel 74 DT M< Nc-m* .si 67 l/Hii.siana Trs h 63

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S Carotina fti, Boston I 76 S Carolina Aiken 98. Coker 6o S .Mississippi 86. .St laxjis 71 SF. Louisiana 65, Livingston 61 Tenn t'hatia 84. Tennessee Si 76 MIDWEST Bradley 76, Creighton 75 Butler 81. W Is .Milwaukee 69 Cincinnati 75. Lovola. Chi 70 Oral Rotx-rls 88, Tulsa 86 S Illinois 114. New Mexico St 86 Wichita .State 117, Drake 104 SOUTHWEST I-amar 99. Texa.s-Arlington 82 .Southern 88. Texas .Southern 87 .Southern Melhodi.st 62. Arkansas .58 SW IwHiisiana .56, Arkansas St 54 W Texas St 102, Oklahoma Cilv 98 FAR WEST An/onu SI 92, UCt..\ 80 California 94, U S Ini I 80 Montana 88. Portland Stale 70 S Colorado 74. Western SI 52

Transactions

BASEBALL American League CUVELAND INDIA.NSv Signed Ron Pruitt, catcher, to a two-year contract, and Rick Waits. Mike Paxton. Dan Spill-ner. Steve Narleski, Rick Borchers. Todd Heimer and Larry .McCall, pitchers, Sal Rende, infielder, and Del AJston. outfielder to one-year contracts TORONTO BLl'E JAYS-Signed Otto Velez, outfielder, to a multi vear contract

Rose...

(Continued from page 7) horn.

House led the Rose scoring with 20 points, while Brown had 14 and Whichard had 10. Braswell led Rocky Mount with 18, while Mabry had 10.

Now 17-6, the Rampants will move into the semifinals of the Division I Tournament, playing the winner of tonights Northeastern-Northern Nash game on Wednesday at 9 p.m., probably at Northern Nash.

"I like it this way (having a days rest between games), Brewington said. Then, if we win again Wednesday, well have a days rest before the finals on Friday.

Brewington also isnt worried about having to play at Northern Nash, if it comes to that. Weve had some real good games up there. Its just a question of how well we play. Right now I kinda like our position.

Rocky Mount-Mcaain 0 3-3 3: Mabry 5 (M) 10, Smith 1IW) 2: .Arrington 2 O-14; Barnes 0 2-2 2: Brown 0 34 3: Battle 12-6 4, Phillips 1 0-2 2: Williams 0 (M) 0; Braswell 8 2-218; Green 4 (HI 8: Totals 22 12-22 56

RoM-Dough 0 1-2 1: Whichard 5 (W)

10: Brown 6 2-2 14: Johnson 0 4-4 4; Frizzell 3 1-2 7: Gorham 2 04) 4: Brewington 0 04) 0: Carter 0 04) 0: House 8 4-5 20: Maier 0 04) 0: Sheppard 0 04) 0: Tucker21-4 5. Totals 26131965 Rocky Mount 10 1 16 13-56

R<*e 14 15 16 20-65

Never before in Olympic history have a brother and sister both taken Alpine medals home.

Barbara Petzold's victory in Mondays only medal event, the womens lO-kilometer cross country ski race, gave East Germany its 12th tnedal of these Games, one more than the Soviet Union. The Russians lead in gold 6-3. Austria, the United States and Finland are next in the medal standings with four each.

Two of the American medals are golds, both won by speed skater Eric Heiden. He went after No. 3 of what could develop into a five-medal sweep today in the 1.000-meter race. Heiden and his sister, Beth, were supposed to be the top family act in these Games, but Beth has finished no better than fifth in her three races so far, so the brother-sister spotlight belongs instead to the skiing Wenzels of little Liechtenstein.

Andreas was fastest in the first heat of the giant slalom Monday, timed in 1 minute. 20.17 seconds through the 56 gates of the frigid 1,354-meter Whiteface Mountain course. Second was Hans Enn of Austria. 1:20.31, but Sweden's fabulous Ingemar Stenmark was third at 1:20.49 and clearly in position to reach for the Olympic gold, one of the few Alpine prizes that has escaped the three-time World Cup champion.

our sloppy fourth quarter. We were able to push the ball up-court on offense and keep them from getting inside on defense. Im just proud of my team, he added

In that second period Griffin's red-and-white clad lassies tickled the nets for 14 points while limiting the visiting Jaguars to only three, nursing a 13-point advantage.

Worthington pointed out that second frame as her squad's undoing. "We just didnt play them until the fourth quarter. she said, "and then it was too late. We had a very poor first half and our shooting all night was just terrible. We just didn't play them. she said again

The first quarter Vas played in the Lady Jaguars favor, slow, and patient with the fast-paced Redskins forced to cooperate, EC could not take advantage of the slow action, however, going scoreless for the first four mintes. The Jaguars broke on top, though, at 7-4, with 1:26 left in the initial frame before the favored Redskins slipped in the next five points for a 9-7 spread with 21 ticks left. Both squads added a field goal in that span, leaving the first quarter with Roanoke leading. 11-9.

Employing a full-court zone press, the home team forced numerous Jaguar miscues in the second period and raced to an 11-point lead with exactly 3:00 left in the half. Less than a minute later, the Redskins enjoyed their biggest lead of the game at the time, 23-10, and protected that advantage into the locker room at inter-mis'sion leading 25-12.

Griffin's girls added their running game to the press in the third stanza and zipped out by as many as 20 in the period.

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while netting 17-points and holding the L^dy Jags to eight. The Redskins celebrated their widest margin of the game at the 1:55 mark of the quarter, leading by a score of points, 40-20.

TTie fourth period was a classic case of too little too

Aycock In Mat Win

WASHINGTON - E B. Aycock took the last four weight classes - three by pins en route to a 43-33 win over Washington in a junior high wrestling match Monday.

Washington captured six of the first 10 matches, four forfeits, before the Jaguars used wins by James Richardson, John Maye, Frank Corey and Frank Norris to win their fourth match of the year in six outings. .

E.B, Aycock ends the season Wednesday when it plays host to Beddingfield at 4 p.m.

88: Maurice Blunt i W) won by forfeit 95: Lee Ferguson (W i won by forfeif.

101: Russell Vines lA) decisioned Dwayne Sailherwhite. 11-7.

107: Ronnie (iodley (W i won by forfeit 113: Bobby Langley lAi pinned.Tyrone tkirham. 1 :.

119: Chris Paggett iW) decisioned Amos Edwards. 7-6.

125: Delano Williams (A) won by forfeit.

131: David Steffensen (A) pinned Andrew Collins, 55 137: Calvin Moore iW) pinned John Ormond, 2:47 143: Mike Worley (Wi won by forfeit,

151: James Richardson (A) pinned Jeff Brady. :32.

158: John Maye (Ai pinned Patrick Olson,1:18 168 Frank Corey i.Ai decisioned (kxjrge Couch, 12-1.

HMT: Frank .Norris (Al pinned Steve Pitt, 1:55.

late for Farmville Central as the cold-shooting club warmed up for 22 points in the eight-minutes while Roanoke pushed in 11. Seven EC players scratched in the period, the last of the season for the cage unit, as they fell short by the 5342 score.

Redskin guard Carolyn Jones led all scorers in the contest with 18 points while teammate Sylvia Parker joined her in double figures with 12. Farmville Centrals Pam Moye was the only Jaguar to hit double digits, collecting 10 points in her season finale.

With the win, Roanoke, now 19-7, moves into the District semi-finals.

Tonight. Southwest Edgecombes girls face Eden-ton, while Farmville Centrals boys take on Tarboro as first round play continues.

Roanoke 53 FannvUle Central 42 Roanoke- Roberson 2 04) 4: C, Jones 6 6-8 18: Whitley 2 04) 4; Parker 4 4-712: .Mdica 2 35 7: Baker 1 04) 2: .Martin 1 , 04)2: .Moore204)4: Totals20132053, Farmville Central- Gordon 3 04) 6: Gorham 2 2-2 4: Lancaster 3 2-4 8; Reid 1 0-1 2; Moye 4 2-2 10, Fulton 0 0-3 0; Lang 1 4-5 6; Streeter 2 0-1 4: Dunn 0 04) 0, Totals 1610-1842

Roanoke 11 14 17 11-53

Farmville Central 3 8 22-42

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NBC Entertainment Chief Sets Aggressive Steps To Be No. I

PEANUTS

BIANCA DOES THE SAMBA - Bianca Jagger dances the samba Monday with an unidentified Brazilian during the 12-hour samba schod, part of the carnival at Rio De Janeiro. (APLaserphoto)

Mardi Gras in its Final Hours

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mardi Gras revelers are flocking to the fabled French Quarter today to celebrate the last day before the Christian Lenten season with a street party as Indulgent as its name implies - Fat Tuesday.

Authorities designed the day's celebration to accomodate an estimated 1 million ptTsons.

For the last two weeks, it has been Carnival in this old river town, as the "krewes" bastions of both High Society hautiness and nouveau riche presumption - have geared up for the big night.

The matrons and patrons of New Orleans society have been clambering aboard parade

Jill 'Too Old'

To Be Spoiled

NEW YORK 'AP) - Jill Clayburgh says at age 35 she is too old to be spoiled by her success in "An Unmarried Woman" and Starting Over.

"People talk about fame destroying your sense of proportion, but Im too old for that, she said in an interview published in the March issue of McCalls. I didnt get this acclaim for no reason or for something thats going to disappear tomorrow.

She said she learned a' lot about dealing with the problems of fame by living with A1 Pacino for five years. "He had his ups and downs with fame at first. I learned a lot from it all."

She is now married to playwright David Rabe and plans to have a baby. Ive decided Im going to just go aliead and have a baby and not think about it any more. Were so awfully good at finding reasons not to have children today.

STRAUSS DIES GARMISCH-PARTEN-KIRCHEN, West Germany (AP) Franz Strauss, only son of composer Richard Strauss, died after a lengthy illness, a relative confirmed today. Strauss, who died Friday, was 83.

floats to toss Hong Kong plastic beads and aluminum doubloons to the hoi polloi. Fresh-faced debutantes have been presented at fancy dress balls.

Ten krewes train their elaborate parades today, including Rex, the King of Carnival, and Zulu, the chieftain of the blacks. They are strutting their stuff dow'n the streets before shrieking children scrambling for trinkets and by grinning parents swigging from paper cups.

From midnight Monday, Misrule reigns in the ancient streets, and the roar of Fat Tuesday crowds continues through the night, into morning and into night again.

Mardi Gras officially ends at midnight, when Catholic church bells toll the advent of the Lenten fast.

This years Carnival celebration was marred by the destruction of an elaborate float. The $20,000 dinosaur was stalled on a bridge when it was set afire, police said.

It had just finished carrying a dozen members of the Bacchus "krewe Sunday night and was empty at the time. Alan Sparkman, director of bridge police, said Stephen Harris, 23, of New Orleans was arrested a short time later and booked with arson.

Kenny Retires Gambling Garb

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Like a gambler who should know when to fold em, singer Kenny Rogers retired his gambling clothes to the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Rogers wore the costume during his acting debut in the made-for-television movie Kenny Rogers as the Gambler," which is to be shown this spring. The movie is based on his hit single and album, The Gambler.

I wanted to give something identifiable, Rogers said Monday. My song The Gambler is about the most identifiable thing Ive had lately."

The costume is to be placed in a glass case and be displayed with a black suit donated by Johnny Cash, a pink and green dress with a bonnet and price tag donated by Minnie Pearl and other costumes.

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756 3307 Greenville Square Center

ALL SEATS J1 50 TIL 5:30 EVERY DAYi

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, took to the tube last week to explain to NBCs affiliates the heavy reworking of the NBC schedule. The last such closed-circuit broadcast was done by Tarti-koffs predecessor, Mike Weinb-latt, last summer.

Weinblatts message had been stability. Thats why NBC had only six new series in the fall schedule, he said.

Of course, you cant talk about schedule stability when your lineup undergoes the sort of changes NBCs is about to undergo eight new series, two series dropped (Skag and Shirley), a movie dropped (on Fridays) and four series shifted to new times. So, the message from Tartikoff (network president Fred Silvermans new man) was: To be No. 1, you have to be aggressive.

And, to be No. 1, Tartikoff said, youve got to make an impact on Sunday nights, youve got to take down CBS on Sunday night.

Tartikoff refers to the Sunday night monopoly CBS has built this season, a night of intimidating programming power that has helped propel CBS to even terms with ABC in the ratings. CBS has throttled all comers on Sunday, scoring with 60 Minutes, Archie Bunkers Place, One Day at a

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

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11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 6 :00 One Day at 6 30 Rascals 5:00 Brady Bunch 5:30 Joker's 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Basketball 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 30 AAovie

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TUESDAY

7:00 Ail in the

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Movie II 00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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5 :30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares 11:00 Rollers

11 30 Wheelot

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1 00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors

2 T Another WId 6 00 AAatch Game 4 30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News 7.00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Ditterent 9:30 Larry 10:00 Sat Night 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 00 Olympics 11.00 News 11:30 Olympic 2 18 Maverick 3:18 Edition WEDNESDAY

6 00 Morning 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 :25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12 30 Ryan's 1 00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital , 4.00 Special 5:00 Griffith 6 00 News

6 30 News

7:00 Good Times

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 C. Angels

9 00 Olympics

11:00 News 11.30 Olympic 11:45 Love Boat 2:04 AAaverick 3 04 Edition

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7 00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery 10:30 Journal

11 30 News

12 00 D Cavett WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather ,

8 05 Ouilting 8 35 Media

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Breads.

10 15 Ripples

10 30 Readalong II

10 40 Ready Set

11 00 Thinkabout 11 15 Two Plus

11 30 12 Pound

12 00 Thinkabout 12:15 WnteOn

12 20 Readalong II 12 30 Elect. Co 1 00 Inside.'Out 1:15 Word Shop I 30 Readalong I

1 40 Metric

2 00 Holiday 2 15 Math

2 30 Contact

3 00 Over Easy 3:30 Personal

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Contact

6 30 Guten Tag

7 00 Exposures

7 30 Report

8 00 Performances

9 00 Every Four

10 00 Baltleot

11 00 D Cavett 11 30 News

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264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

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To take down CBS on Sunday," as Tartikoff put it. NBC is taking a risk with the strongest show it has. CHiPs, the friendly cop show, is being yanked from its comfortable Saturday night spot, where it has performed consistently well, and dropped in on Sunday.

"CHiPs new competition is the formidable Archie and "One Day at a Time tandem on CBS and the acclaimed Tenspeed and Brown Shoe on ABC. The Silverman-Tartikoff reasoning:

Tenspeed and Brown Shoe is very weak with the teen-age audience, and thats CHiPs forte... As to the shows chances against Archie, well, therein lies the gamble. The risk seems greater when you consider that on Saturday, CHiPs led off the night. On Sunday, it will follow an ever-weakening Disney lead-in.

NBC is finally putting From Here to Eternity on the air after delaying it since last fall. Tartikoff told affiliates that the time is right for the wartime serial because Eternity is in synch with the mood of the country.

Tartikoff outlined the networks new comedies Sanford. Boomer, The Facts of Life. Me and Maxx and United States, and predicted that BJ and the Bear will respond favorably to its new Saturday night slot. CHiPs old home.

But effort is one thing, performance quite another. Wiile NBC appears to be making gains in the ratings competition roughly two points behind ABC and CBS - the network is in fact in the precise ratings position it was in a year ago.

That is, NBC hasnt improved. ABC has worsened. Whether the Silverman-Tartikoff aggressive schedule works may well depend on the degree of decline or recovery at ABC.

Actress Wed In Guru's Quarters

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Actress Olivia Hussey became Mrs. Akira Fuse as some 800 well-wishers looked on.

The couple were married by Swami Muktananda Para-mahansa in the President Madison Hotel, which serves as winter quarters for the 71-year-old guru whose following includes the rich and the famous.

Miss Hussey, 27, flew in from Toronto, where she is filming a movie, Virus, for Mondays wedding to the Japanese singer.

The bride wore a red sari of silk and gold, pearls and a pendant of gold and gems in the center of her forehead.

Miss Hussey has been a student of Muktananda since 1974.

Stork Again Is Storks' Visitor

BYRON, Minn. (AP) - The stork visited the Storks of Byron again.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stork on Saturday at Methodist Hospital in Rochester.

It was the eighth Stork bom to the Storks. The eldest of the Stork children is 22. Until Sat^ urdays arrival, the youngest was 8.

Jack Stork is a tmck driver.

All the best

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14 Wife of Cuchulainn

15 Evangelist Roberts

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23 Analyze granunat-ically

28 Buckingham, et al.

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38 Bishops headdress

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48 Fencing sword

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42 Greek region

43 School orgs.

44 Ave et -

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48 Tear

DURHAM. N.C, (.AP) -Teaching and administrative appointments to the new North Carolina High School of Science and Mathematics are going to be very competitive.

The new school has 13 openings But after recruiting packets were distributed around the state earlier this month, the school found it had 500 applicants for the jobs

Most of the 500 are from North Carolina. The residential school for the state's gifted and talented students is scheduled to open in September with about 150 students.

"We need to have the faculty here by March 22. because a tentative workshop has been scheduled for that date," said Bonna Robbins, administrative assistant at the Durham school.

The positions were originally scheduled to be filled by late this month However, Ms Robbins said the appointments will be postponed until late March.

But the school is still accepting applications for the posts, she said.

"We will keep accepting applications until we fill all the

positions, she said, If we get an application a day before the interviews for that job, well review it and see if that person qualifies for an interview We dont want to miss any good ones"

She said the school is still actively recruiting minority applicants for teaching and administrative jobs

"We havent had as many minority applicants as we had hq)ed for, she said, We do have a lot of women applicants, so we won't have any trouble with that.

Some Improvement, But Tito Condition 'Grave'

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writer BELGRADE. Yugoslavia . . (API Doctors said today Answer to yesterday s puzzle. 48 Sharp tack reduce

the kidney problems of President Josip Broz Tito but his condition remained grave.

TTiey said that intensive treatment for the 87-year-old leader was continuing.

"The ^neral state of health of President Josip Broz Tito continues to be grave, the presidential medical panel said in its midday bulletin.

"With application of active

that a dialysis machine was heart, and doctors have already being used. reported that Tito has suffered

Such machines clean the heart weakness since his com-blood of evwitually fatal body plications began,

wastes normally removed by the kidneys.

Extensive use can strain the

Two Killed In Plane Crash

Although few officials in Belgrade appeared to believe that Tito could survive the dangerous combination of kidney and heart problems, the national news agency, Tanjug, reported get-well wishes from a sprinkling of foreign political leaders.

Except for a cable Sunday from North Korea, the messages were the first ones made public since Tito fell gravely ill.

The complications ended what had appeared to be recovery from the amputation of Titos left leg Jan. 20. The amputation was a last-resort effort

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Their report then of indispensable measures of intensive treatment on Titos

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHILD BALLERINAS DEBUT appeared to

THRILLS BALLET AUDIENCE. confirm widespread theories

Today's Cryptoqolp cine: M equals P

Hk Cryplaqalp is a simple stdtitutioD cipher in which eadi letter ied stands for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughoid the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating n |. vtmeta. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (API -Emergency distribution of fuel to the poor is on schedule in Iredell County, but administrators say dealers who provide the heating oil are having to wait for weeks to get payment.

Paul Wilson, executive director of 1-Care Inc., blames the problem on bureaucracy. I-Care is a community action agency administering the $123,-000 fuel program in Iredell County.

The intent was to head off the energy crisis. But the bureaucracy is so muddled, you need to start now to do it for next year, Wilson said.

I-Care workers spend up to three weeks confirming applicants income date. If theyre eligible, fuel is delivered. Then applications are forwarded to the State Economic Opportunity Office in Raleigh for further processing that might take three more weeks before any checks are mailed to dealers.

The fact that youy have to ^ through this process - send it to Raleigh, put it through computers, then get the (payment) to the fuel dealers - is what takes the effectiveness away from the program, Wilson said.

But, unlike some other gov-emment-aid programs. Wilson noted that officials know the money is going for its intended use for fuel.

HOG HILL. N.C. (AP) -therapy, kidnev insufficiency Two "ion died Monday evening problems are less marked. 'o the crash of a single-engine they said. Other necessary airplane in a Lincoln County measures of intensive treat- pasture, authorities said, ment are also being applied. Highway Patrol Sgt. H.M.

Yugoslav officials have been Overcash identified the victims ^

careful throughout Titos illness To^^^'ivi a blood circulation

not to encourage hopes of re- Pdo^ ^^d Cecil P. Boyette, 27, covery. The latest bulletin ap- die passenger. Both are from peared to dampen a round of Hickory, rumors that there had been a The crash occured shortly

significant change in Titos con- ^^er 6 p.m. about 17 miles dition. south of Hickory and 12 miles

The day before, doctors had Lincolnton.

continued to report no change The plane, a Cessna 152, was and no improvement in Titos Cannon Aviation Co.

health.

blockage.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get into the details of a new course of actio^hat you decided upon in the past few days. Do away witi^ny wishful thinking and get into the specific details of whatever intrigues you. Success follows action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on finances and how best to handle them today. Contact experts who can give you excellent advice for more abundance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to realize your goals easily now that will be lasting in nature, so go after them in a sure way. Be with good friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to make a good plan if you are to have the goals that mean much to you Don't confide in others. Listen to what an expert says.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have loyal friends who will back you in almost anything you have in mind, so contact them early. State aims clearly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the favor of bigwigs you know so that you can get ahead faster in your creative career. Show your finest talents and capabilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas for ad vancing and should follow through with them, but be sure they are practical. Be deliberate, positive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. ?2) Be practical in handling duties and keeping promises. Avoid one who is a thorn in your side. Take no risks while out driving, even walking.* SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give more attention to your work and you find associates cooperate better. Get into community affairs that bring you greater prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good time to accomplish much. Co-workers will cooperate with any of your practical ideas. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show others you value their association. You can easily put your creative ideas across via right channels. Improve credit rating.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to improve your home but get advice before you sUrt. Evening fine for inviting interesting, informative guests.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think of ways to have a better relationship with daily allies. Plan time for going after any information that is pertinent to your routines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will comprehend easily whatever is new, be it in ideas or methods, and will know how best to use such in right professions, channels. Teach early to study every angle before putting plans into operation. A fine sport in this chart.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Opening lead: Queen of 7.

"I dont like rubber bridge.

I much prefer duplicate, where the luck is removed and everybody plays the same cards, is a frequent lament. Horsefeathers! Luck is one of the main factors in the continuing success of duplicate tournaments. As it should be! If luck were removed and tournaments became purely a test of skill, they would hold little attrac tion for the public at large, for only a handful of experts would have the necessary equipment to win. Some may favor such a state of affairs, but that would eliminate a unique vitality inherent in tournament bridge.

Remove luck from dupli cate tournaments and they would become similar to chess tournaments, or golf. The neighborhood duffer would never get a chance to match strokes with the top flight pros, and what sheer futility if he did. Yet the same tyro at the bridge table could find himself face to face with some of the game's leading exponents, and occasionally come away with a scalp or two-the memory of which will sustain him for many a day.

This hand was reported to us by one of the countrys great players, who sat East.

The first round of bidding was entirely sound, but then matters took a weird turn. South intended his spade bid simply to show values-an ill-advised maneuver. The first duty is to locate a fit-cue-bidding strength can wait. Even if North expected his partner to have a biddable spade suit, his jump to six with only three-card support is outre. But why quarrel with success'.'

Declarer won the heart opening lead and immediately took a club finesse. After cashing the ace-king of diamonds, he ruffed a diamond and then repeated the club finesse. Next came the ace of clubs, followed by the ace of hearts. The remaining five tricks were collected on a high crossruff.

True enough, the other East West pairs held the same cards, but no other North-South pair bid the only makable slam. Observe that a trump lead would have held declarer to twelve tricks, but that would have earned East West the same zero.

of Hickory, authorities said. Both men were employees of Cannon, said Johnny Terrell of the company.

Roger Hilton said he was standing on his back porch when he saw the plane skim treetops near the pasture, start to climb, then nose over backwards and crash.

It looked like it was trying to pull up when it stalled, he said.

Hilton said that he thought at first the plane was just acting fool. There is a private airfield in the area, he said, and small planes often fly low over the area doing stunts.

Hilton said he sprinted to the crash site and checked the victims pulses. He found none.

Jeannette Gilbert said she saw the plane fall to the ground about 75 yards from her house. It made a light thud when it hit, she said, and a little smoke flew up.

Nobody can imagine the feeling I had when I saw that plaw fall, Mrs. Gilbert said.

Sidestep Controversy In Water Management

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A Stewart, recommends a study legislative study commission on to examine the supply, spatial water management has side- distribution and limitations on stepped a controversial propos- available water in North Caro-al to create a water authority lina.

in favor of a general, long-range study on water needs in North Carolina.

A draft report from the Legislative Commission on Alternatives of Water Management, headed by House Speaker Carl

It does not call for any type of state or regional water agency, although the report does list possible benefits resulting from a regional or river basin approach to water management. The commission does, however.

Cancer Risk Is An Old Story

Specialist Here

Have you been mnniof into donble tronble? Let Charles Goren help yen find

yonr way through the maze , , ., ,

of DOUBLES for penalUes Lighting DeSIQn and for takeoat. For a copy of ^ 9

his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to ''Goren-DoaUe8,'c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648.

Make checks payable to NEWSPAPCRBOOKS.

WOW Dinner Meet Slated

The Woodmen of the World, Unit 218, will have Its monthly covered-dish dinner Thursday, Feb. 21, at seven oclock.

All members are asked to attend the meeting which will be held in the fellowship hall of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, the lALD

National Pig Day Mar. 1

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Mary Lynne Rave thinks so much of the lowly porker that she and her sister have started the Association for the Advancement of National Pig Day.

Pigs arent really fat, opines Mrs. Rave, Theyre Rube-nesque.

The purpose of National Pig Day, March 1, is to accord to the pig its rightful, though generally unrecognized, place as one of mans most intellectual and domesticated animals.

This years celebration will be held in Lubbock, Texas, home of Mrs. Raves sister, Ellen Stanley. The first celebration was held in 1972.

At pig parties, pink pig punch is served, as are other pork delicacies. Pink ribbon pigtails Raymond Grenald, one of two are tied around trees in the dozen architectural design P'gs honor, specialists in the nation, will Mrs. Rave says other corn-present a lecture to students mitments may keep her from and designer members of the attending the Lubbock celebra-American Society of Interior Hon. But never fear: If we Designers, North Carolina State clont go. Ill bake pig cupcakes Chapter, at East Carolina and pig cookies. Well both go University on Feb. 23. off our diets and pig out, she

His presentation on the role said, of the lighting specialist in interior and architectural design is being made during ADlDs annual stale convention being AT SEMINARY held on the campus. j^e Rev. John R. Price.

Grena d, whose philosophy is vicar and Associate Rector of to ^ light to enrich architec- st, Pauls Parish, has entered tural design to heighten the the winter term of the Center visual exfwrience of the user, fQp Continuing Education pros a graduate of Washington at Virginia Theological btale University and a Seminary in growing awareness member of AIA and and need for clergy continuing education.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Although it may seem that cancer-causing substances are everywhere, its not as if cancer never existed before the industrial age, says a University of North Carolina researcher.

The risk has always been there, but the amount of contaminants has grown, said Av-ram Gold of the universitys School of Public Health.

When cavemen roasted meat over a fire, they were involved with ... a pollutant that has been linked with cancer in test animals, Gold said. We guess that some of the cavemen got stomach cancer, too. In todays society, the risk

Plan Survey Of Temperatures

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A delayed program to check temperatures In North Carolinas commercial buildings will begin this week, state energy spokesmen said Monday.

Officials of the North Carolina Department of Energry, conducting a workshop for

is multiplied. Some of it is necessary.

repeat an earlier statement that it does not recommend transferring water from one river basin to another as a means of solving general water management problems.

Stewart and the study committee touched off a wave of controversy at the start of the year over proposals that included creation of a state water authority and inter-basin transfers of water.

In its draft report, the commission recommends that the legislature allow it or a similar group to continue working to receive and evaluate the results of additional studies recom mended in the report.

The commission also recommends:

That the long-range study include gathering physical data

For example, we have to on how water resources affect use something to ke^ our growth, crops from being destroyed by -That the study evaluate pests, he said. which areas of the state want

But Gold said that doesnt more water to encourage mean society must accept all growth, and which areas do pollutants. not.

For instance, why do we That the legislature consid-have to paint our oranges or- er the need for coordinating, ange to make them more at- consolidating and augmenting tractive?^ he asked. Im sure state services to local govem-that after a while people would ments that want assistance accept green oranges or or- with water problems.

anges that are less colorful to escape the risks from dyes. Golds research is on the trail of two missing links in the process that leads to cancer. First, he wants to know what specific chemical compounds are added to cellular DNA, which carries genetic information. Then he wants to know how they cause mutations that give rise to cancers.

Gold, who recently came to UNC from Harvard, praised the Research Triangle area for its work in cancer research.

"rhis is a major area for studying chemical carcinogenesis, he said. The Triangle area is probably the fastest-growing cancer center in the

That the legislature consider bills during the 1981 session to amend the procedural aspects of two existing laws that affect water use.

The 12 members of the commission reviewed contents of the draft report at the units final scheduled meeting Monday. A final report is to be filed with the legislature by March 1.

Snack Bar Now Open

Grand opening activities con-

Charlotte area building owners country with the greatest con- tinue through Wednesday at the and managers, said inspectors centration of up-and-coming new location of Sam and Daves

would begin checking nonresi-dential buildings across the state Thursday to determine if they are in compliance with federal guidelines.

Department spokesman Roger Hall said punitive action, which includes fines of up to $10,000, would be taken only as a last resort against building owners.

We hope that wont be necessary in North Carolina. Were getting excellent response from building owners and managers, Hall said.

Hall said approximately 100 local governments have agreed to provide inspectors for the program, which will be funded by a $158,000 federal grant.

'The program was to have begun last August, but the ;~ant was not received until Jan. 21.

cancer researchers.

Seeks Reduce Gasoline-Use

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, saying that state gas supplies may reach the critical stage, ordered his cabinet Monday to take measures to conserve gasoline in state government departments.

The measures include limiting travel to out-of-town conferences and workshops by state employees to four each and limiting board and commission meetings.

Snack Bar. at 1200 N. Greene Street.

Sam K. Price and James D. Roberson are co-owners of the new eating facility, which offers an expanded menu and drive-in window service.

'Die owners, who have been in business for some 25 years, reported that the new structure has some 1,500 square feet and is centrally heated and air conditioned. Ample parking is provided on a paved lot.

The new Snack Bar will operate Sunday through Thursday from 6 a.m. until midnight, and Friday and Saturday from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m.

Price and Roberson, who are both Pitt County natives, formerly ran a snack bar in the service station at 1114 N. Greene Street.

0) PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE ARING ON QUE STIONS OP ANNEXATION

The public will fake notice that the Cltv Council ot the City ot Greenville. North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers, third floor CHy Hall, corner of Fifth and Washlnoton Streets. Greenville. NC at t o'clock PW on the 15th day of AAarch. 19*0, bn the question ot annenatton of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 3. Article 4A, Chapter liOA of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning pro party In said territory and all residents of fhe City of Greenville, NC, will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The report of plans for extending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office ot the City Clerk at least fourteen (U) days prior to the date of said public hearing

The area to be considered tor an nexatlon is described as follows: NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NC DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSEDTOBE ANNEXED To Wit A portion ot the Lewis W Evans and other properties.

Location Located In Winfervllle Township, sooth of Red Banks Road and present corporate limit, west of NC 43 and present cor porate limit, north of the Ralph C Tucker property, and east of the David A. Evans property

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the Oakmont Professional Plaza and a point In the Ralph C Tucker line, thence, S 78 05' W 1,651.7 feet, N 83 10' W 310 2 feet along the Tucker line to a point in the David A. Evans property, theiTce, N 19 55' W, approximately 1,200 feet along the Evans line to the southwest corner of Courtney Square Section I a point in the pre sent corporate limit; thenc,e, easterly, northerly, easterly, southerly, westerly, southwesterly, and southerly along the present corporate limit, reference or dinance numbers 227, 292, 463. 499, and 674. to the point of BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately 87 acres.

This description prepared by W W Shaw, R.L.S., Engineer, from Rivers and Associafes drawing No 2641-A and ordinances referenced above.

CITY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CITY OF GREENVILLE BY: W W. Shaw, R L S ENGINEER

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb 11, 19, 26, AAarch 7, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard Livingston Craft late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make i mmediate pay nsent.

This 8th oay of February, 1980. Dora Gurganus Craft 2618 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutri X of the estate of Richard Livingston Craft,

Feb 12, 19, 26, AAarch 4, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiecJ Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Lin Mimm

1-3 Days 4IT par line per Day

4-i Days 37' par liae per lay

7 Or Mare Days . 35' per liii per lay

Classified Dispiay

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday...Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sutMnltted.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, EDNA S. ROACHE, will rw looaer be responsible for any debt; contracted by anyone other thar myselt.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

S** cars. Gran Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877,

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street Greenville, NC. 758 0114

Buick

AM/CM ? Riviera AAA/FAA stereo cassette days, 758-0041 nights

BUICK T974 Rc

ing, 2 c 752 7587.

------ . Regal. Air con^

ina, 2 door $1500 or best

Chevrolet

6-cyllncler, 4 door 1963 Biscayne. Automatic, approx lively 56,000 actual miles, very good cor^ltlon $395. 756 4519 Sun days or after 7 p.m. weekdays.

MCWTE carlo 1978. Green with L'ili Good con

1 A <hegoflable) 746 6398

aifer 6 p.m.

Chtvrotcf

CHEVROLET I97S AAonte Carlo AM/FM, powar windows, air. S4SOO 25 sail days. 75S i27V aftar *

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon Low mileage in good condition. 756 4771.

MONTE CARLO 197t Great condi tlon Best offer 756 0600 after 5

p.fTt

Chrysler

bought her a new one. must sell tier old one 1976 CordotM 43,000 miles, solid silver burgundy Interior, real leather bucket seats, console with tloor shift, power win dows and seat, AM/FM stereo, fac tory sport wheels with white iet tered steel radials Very nice car 756 9293 after 6

Dodge

OOOGE 1975 Sportsman Van Low mileage, air conditioning, cruise control, seats 8 easily. S5000 1 524 4716.

dodge colt 1976 straight shift, excellent condition, very good gas mileage 756 0952,

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in

terlor. sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 day. 756 9162 after 5 30

MUSTANG 1965 (drag racing car). 289. 4 speed For more details, call 758 5202

FORD 1977 LTD II Sauire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditloning. power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks 13300 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights

FORD 1972 Gran Torino 351 Cleveland, red with yellow racing stripe, air, vinyl top, *1000. 1 524 4716.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

THUNDERBIRD 1978 with moon roof Loaded 752 4474

TORINO 1973 302 straight drive. 4 door Excellent condition. *850. 756 8336

Mercury

MERCURY Monterrey, 1973 Ex cellent condition 756 5232 after

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1970 340, 4 speed *375 as is. 758 7210after 7p m

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped Nice Western Auto, 752 2042^_

PONTIAC 1972 Granville AM/FM, air, power windows and seats, ge nulne 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 5575after6p m

GRAND PRIX 1978 32,000 rres Asking *4400. 756 7790.___

22 Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1976. 4 speed;

AM/FM, good condition. *2495. 756 8315after 6 p.m. ___

VW BUG 1963 *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.

VOLVO 264-GL 1978. Automatic, air. 756 6147 after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

Boats For Sale

15' CHIEF fiberglass canoe. Life vest and 2 paddles included. *275. 758 6378.

14' FIBERGLASS Runabout 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 Nautique. 5 hours. Must sell. 753-4214 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 KAWASAKI LTD-400* Low mileage *1400. 752-4469 after 4 p.m. only.

1972 HONDA SL 300 street or dirt bike Good condition. *550 758)34.

37 Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN, Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. 758-7432 (10 til 6). _

1977 F-lOO 6 cylinder A-1 condition, AM/FM radio, extra clean, straight shift 752 2804 after 6.

JEEP 1974 CJ-5. 18~Tiiles per

gallon, loaded. Must sell. *2950.

753 4214 after 6 p.m

MUST SELL. 1978 4 wheel drive Plymouth Trailduster. AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. *5800 or best offer. 524 4521. days, 524 5223 after 5 30.

1976 TOYOTA truck. 5 spped, air, AM/FM 8-track, camper included. 758 1740

1968 CHEVROLET 'a ton truck, 1972 Chevrolet Vj ton pickup. Both in good condition. Home Furniture, 752 2879.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day in Classified.

AKC DACHSHUND puppy 15 weeks old, black and tan, male. *90. 747 5834. __

MINIATURE DACHSHUND pup

pies for sale. 752 0779 or 758 4990.

FREE half golden Labrador pup pies, 7 weeks, dewormed. 756 8370 after 5 p.m.

ONE YEAR old Labrador, 752 3400.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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 vllle, NC. 756 1100_

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the rjght person to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more In formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday fhrough Friday.

SHIPPING department superintendent for garment manufacturing company. Local company, good pay, good vyorking conditions, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler. 919-592-6101.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Good secretarial skills, some bookkeeping, nice persriiallty, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

ARE YOU underemployed, dissatlsflred, lald-otf? If you are and you are needing to earn *250 a week, we will provide you the following; paid training, advancement, health Insurance, life Insurance, profit sharing and stock options. You must have a neat ap-

Karance, able to work on you own, willing to work 50 hours per week, be able to meet and work with people and have a desire to better yourself. For a better career Interview contact: Will Zschlesche at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, Room 112, Tuesday or Wednesday after 5;30, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON

BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE fits beautifully Into your schedule. You work your own hours, meet Interesting people and make extra money for all the things you need. Contact:

Mrs. Yelverton ( 752:7006

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell. Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758 0114

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales The News Herald, Ahoskie. a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an Immediate need for an Advertising Manager Duties will include servicing ac counts In Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the vrork flow of a local advertising staff. You can expect a good starting salary, ex cellent company bertefits including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan Ex-(jerlence in newspaper advertising sales Isn't a must, however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public contact experience. If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you. Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers. P O. Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. No phone calls

SERVICE AAANAI^ER for farm equipment dealership Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor Equipment Company. Inc., Green vllle, NC

CASHIER NEEDED

For local furniture store Prefer person with general office ex perience. Typing necessary Apply in person

AAaxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd

WANTED. Full or part time person for advertising sales in Greenville area 1 633-51(>6 or send resume to Taylor Publications. P O Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560

NURSE to live in and care for in valid woman Alternating weeks Excellent pay 753 3078

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see us. You owe it to your family. In centives, promotion from within Electrolux (ask tor Mr Wallace), 756 671 1. Equal Opportunity Employer

LPN 3 til II, every other weekend off. Contact Mrs Brannon. Director of Nursing. Greenville Villa. 758 4121

LOCAL subsidiary branch o( 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 Degree preferred Send resume to Assistant Director, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7:45 til 2 p.m. Prefer over 30 Apply 313 East Tenth Street

SALES CAREER Major life in surance company has several posi tions open. 3 year training pro gram. Excellent compensation dur ing training Sales background helpful but not required Income to *1000 a month if qualified. Equal Opportunity Employer Call Ken Barnes, 758 7215

WANTED Experienced dental assistant and dental receptionist 4 day work week 756 5388

SALESPERSON *750 to *1300 per month, depending on experience Many ber>efifs 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. weekdays Send replies to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

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.

TEACHER Exceptional children Minimum requirement: Class A

certificate in EMH or LD Position available immediately Contact Perquimans County Schools, 1 426 5741 to arrange interview.

STARTING: Beginning accounting course at night, February 27 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SCHOOL. Local sales advisor. Fundraising position. *15,000-1 (15% commission oaud). Ideal for an educator. Resume to: J. H. Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, 4303, Springfield, Virginia 22150.

ayr

perience, deypunch if possible Mxtnday Friday Bettys Person net 756-3404.

HELP WANTED for childrens ready to wear sales Assume some managerial responsibilities. Send resume to Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

COMA^RCiXl carpenter with framing and trim experience. Call Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 for interview.

RAMADA INN now taking applica tions for weekend night auditor and desk clerks. Please apply in person at Ramada Inn, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED built up roofers wanted. Looking tor a job with a

?lood stable company offering plen y of opportunity? Only experienc ed need apply. Call 758 2179

MAN AG E R T R^N Mature person with college degree or retail experience. C^oenings in retail and industry. Super salary and benefits Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER Stay in this area and grow with well known company. Knowledge of tires helpful. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home In Ragland Acres. 756 4719.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

TRAILER JACKS Weldon type with crank top. 2000 pound capacity, *19.95 , 5000 pound capacity.

*25.49. Agrl-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

ROANOKE PRIMER with both heads and 3 trailers, 752 6473.

2-ROW Pittsburgh Cultivator Best offer 752 5389

FORD CORN planter, 4 row Good condition. 752 6458 nights.

HOG BUILDINGS - design and construction Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construction Company, 524-5474.

52 Heavy Equipment

JOHN DEERE delsel forkllft 21' mast. 8000 pound side shifter. Good condition. Buck Supply Company, 758-3191.

CLARK IT40 forkllft. 12' mast,"40 )und. Excellent condition. Buck Company, 758-3191.

pound. Supply I

Livestock

YORKSHIRE boars, cross bred

?llts for sale. Breeding age. *150 200. Call Tar Heel Swine Improvement, Inc., Ed Tom Hollowell, Jr. 753 5192.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9 99, sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13 99; slacks, *5 99; tops, *4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic _ _ j's Fur

I Appli Avenue, 752 3609.

tures available at Fleming' niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nllure 8, Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

Misceltsneous

AMAZING NEW wireless honie or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping artd bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil arKl rock J. L. AAcDaniel. days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliarKe

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection 61 rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY 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, 756-1212.

IT'S FIREW(X30 time again Don't steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain s^ws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557

CkOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

FREWOO^tor sale TP~^n^, 752 6331

ANTIQUE 2 drawer 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 CLEAN topsoil. sand, till dirt and rock Small or large loads 758 1736

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432

HUMIDIFIER 12 gallon per day output Automatic humidistate 756 4364

OAK WOOD, > 3 cord, *40 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack By now. season for nexf year Call day ornighf, 752 3593

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 'j cord, *40 Quick delivery 758 8569

STm~CoOc^HYs, large corner table Excellent condition *125 or best offer 756 1980

WILL PREPARE tax short form and state form for *10 Winterviile area 756 8690

AM/FM STEREO with turntable *40 756 7000 alter 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 AAAYTAG dryer Good condi tion *150. 756 3028

CABINET Singer sewing machine with attachments. *125, size 7 lady's coat, dark brown, Persian lamb and leather. 752 9076

INCLUDE TH PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items tor

results when you, sale in Classified

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 alter 6

TOP PRICE paid for silver Will pick up. Call 758 4697 after 6. AAon day through Friday

PENN 4/0 last retrieve reel with 6' magnaflex rod. 752 3400

BUCK STOVE, free standing, rated to heat I8(X) square feet Used only 3 months Will sell for *500. 746 2643 after 6 p m on weekdays

UPRIGHT piano Great for begin ner, *200 Portable straight stitch sewing machine, *35 Upholstered rocking chair, *15. 756 2079

If you're not using your exej^cise equipment, sell it this tall in columns. Call 752 6166

ELECTROLUX model B8 floor polisher with some attachments *125 758 7210

HAY FOR SALE Call Pete Powell, 795 3981 (Robersonville, NC),

ANDIRONS and firescreens '2 of original price Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

SEVERAL TABLES, 2 chairs with ottomans, one Jenny Lind bed (twin size), two 9 X 12 carpets. All '2 of original price Home Fur nitui e Store, 752 2879

ONE KING size Southern Cross Royal Gold spring and mattress, 2 sets twin Simmons Golden Value springs and mattresses, one Sealy double size mattress one double size set Simmons Golden Value. All approximately half price Home Furniture, 752 2879

o^^Istrjcto

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 of Music 752 1928 after 5.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost February 8 Bran dy, a female Alaskan Malamute with white face, legs and belly, gray everywhere else. Brown eyes 752 1961,

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished On nice corner lot *150 month. 756 3954 days, 756 0108 nights.

3 BEDRCX3MS, furnished, washer, 2 baths. Near new mall. No pets One child maximum. 756 2671.

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

f BEDROOMS No children, no pets *140 month. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

EXTRA NICE 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINOS Reniodelinp. Room .itldilions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Service"

AtTO?

D.6. Nictiois Agency

752-4012

Anytime

XeToir^eadyTTBiidTo^

Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnlte, Contractor

Pitt County Realty - 756-1306 Or

Hignite Biililers - 756-9670

1974 CHAMPION 12 bedrooms, central air,

*6300. 756 2287 nights

milGNT 12 xT5r2bedrooms, furnished, air. *5500. 752 4268

1978 TWO BEDROOM 14 X 70 Un furnished. *700 equity and assume p>ayments. 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.

66 OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA INCOME for 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 origirial chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on cnimney'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

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 for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from *6000 to *20,000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road, Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights,

20,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning Multi purpose 752 1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feef. To be built to tenant's specifications. ' i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpels by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 6771 for mor information

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636 nights, 756 7500

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sale

*23,900 Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in Griffon McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

BY O^ER 3^^roms, 1300

square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat Excellent starter house or foi" older couple Large corner lot, garden space Ex cellent condition *40,500. 756 5121 or 752 4996.

T lT RAL E i G H AVE N ' 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1927 square feef living area *22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDRCX)MS, 1'z batfcs with fireplace. 2 miles from new mall Loan assumption availabie at 9' z% *40,000.756 1563. ^

AYDEN Three bedroom frame house in Ayden, by owner *27,000 if buyer is willing to paint inside, will sell for 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.

NEW 'CONTEMPORARIES *3100 down and move into these new three bedroom contemporaries with economical heat pumps, fireplace in den Excellent location, excellent investment for the young couple or investors. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

2 ACRES of land located 6 miles east of Greenville with 1978 doublewide 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, 1' z baths, living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet *33,500. Call 758 547) or owner/broker, 752-0345.

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 tile baths, storage room and carport. acre wooded lot 1650 square feet. 752 3400 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Not Doily Rontol Cart Avoiloblo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7sa-7iii

" '  "

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refini*hing and Repair*. Superior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.i3 TS8-41U 6A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

64 Mobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDRCX3MS. furnished, washer, dryer, covered pafio Private lot. Security deposit No pets, no children 752 7108

2X40.bed7ooms with carpet Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet No pets, no children 758 3644

24 X 45 on private lot in Meadowbrook. Available March 1 758 2056 or 756 9885

Houses For Sale

SMALL IN SIZE small in price but BIG in results that's Classified Call 752 6166

AAOBIlE HOME unfurnished, 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

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682

furnished

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms. 2 full bafhs. 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

BY OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

liv

toths.

for

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

FALLING CREEK area of Lenoir County. 118 acres. 758 5162.

6,875 POUNDS of tobacco 44 per pound. To be moved oft farm 825 H46 _

20 ACRES cleared, near Grimesland 756 2671 or 758 1543.

213 Chatham Way 3 large bedreoms, 2 full b mal living room, dining room, e* tra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, laundry room, over 1900 square feet. 2 car garage, large beautifully land scap>ed wooded lot with pafio *69,500

752 3037

Greenville

APARTMENTS for sale. 12 units Will be ready lafe spring or early summer Call Russco, Inc , 756 3453 between 8 and 5.

Lots For Sale

ACREAGE for sale. 35' z acres of partially cleared land . *)9(X) per acre with partial financing 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 Reynolds, 746 6355

TWO RESIDENTIAL lots in quiet subdivision, between Greenville and Farmville *4500 and *50(X) Call Michael Moye, 756 7868

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6115

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 Watt First Street

752-3666'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, Fetiruary 19,1980-11

RENTALS

BRICK HOUSE 2 miles south of Robersonville on 903 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot Mid *40's Call 795 4731 or 794 2415

CEMENT block building for rent Can be used for store or can be easily converted to living quarters *75 month 756 1841

BY OWNER In Lynndale 3000 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms 3' 2 baths, extra large great room with fireplace, formal areai, large playroom, utility room Cali 756 2511 or 756 3787 after 6 p4n or on weekends

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.

FOREST ACRES, Gritron ATtra7 five, three bedroom, brick home In lovely Forest Acres, situated on corner lot ready for Immediate oc cupancy Living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and two car car port Call and lei's take a look Good buy for only *43,9<X) Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights. Robert Ross, 758 6354 or J. T Price, 524 5239

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly 1900 square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately *49,000 ' About *33 50 per square foot *63.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005

COLLEGE COURT A perfect and established area Corner lot Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath' sunporch. carport, storage area *45,900

WESTWOOD Perfect for family living 18X36 in ground swimming pool. Lovely pafio area Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital *69.000,

WINTERVILLE Only I' z years old and featuring and extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2' z baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home! *87.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Is what you will find in this ex ecutive brick ranch just right for you 3 (zedrooms, 2 baths, all tor mal rooms, plus even more for *59,500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Greenville 756 7986

SPACIOUS and SPECIAL

Almost new Cyprus sided contem

Corary Enjoy 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' z aths, custom Ariane Clark kit Chen, plus too much to name Call us for more detials *93.000

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

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

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blv^d.

756 5067

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 12)2 Redbarks 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

)401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool frorr

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only. 746 201)

~Fl LL Heat and water furnished Carpjeted, 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street *235 Call Ray Spears 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758 1119 evenings

NEWOUPLEXAPARTMET

INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dinirtg area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *200 deposit *200 per month Call 758 2558

CARRAg house Apa7fm"ents 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range *165 month. 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One ' and two bedrooms. Located off East ! lOth Street Call 752 3519

88 Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms I'j baths, central heaf, fireplace AAarried couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit *250 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS large living room, recently painted 306 North Jarvis I *255 per month 758 5g99

3 BEDROOMS 1a baths, heat : pump, garage Ouief neighborhood *315 753 4015. 756 4163

HOUSES, apartments and trailers Town ana country 746 3284,

house for rent in the country 756 0078

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified It's where you'll find many useful items offered for sale every day

DUPLEX apartment *210 month Colonial Village 756 3165 days. 756 0209 and 756 3789 after 5

' 91 Off ice Space For Rent

I offices for lease Contact J I T.orTommy Williams, 756 7815

j EXCELLENT biisiness opportunity!

; Spaces available in various sizes in ' Rivertowne AAall, Washington, NC I Call Log Cabin, 1 946 2757.

: FOR LEASE 1000 squarefeet'oT I fice space. Excellent location. Call I 752 1733

; APPROXIMATELY 1800 square ' feet Excellent location. Coi^ra tion, professionals, agencies. Office I Space, Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

Rooms For Rent

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. l*z baths, 1400 square feet, apliances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck *325 a month 756 1617

SERIOUS STUDENT Excellent room half block from ECU. Semi private bath, very quiet, bicycle storage Available immediately. Carolina Property Managers.

756 7986, 756 7995

r drye I, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

756 7986

BRICK RANCH with fireplace and garage in Ayden Possible Farmer's loan assumption Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Heniford, 746 4838

LOCATED in beautiful Westhaven Large den with fireplace, garage. 2' z baths, and 4 bedrooms. Under $30 per square fool Also 7% loan assumption Only *58.9(X) Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units Call today for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 756 8285

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43.

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances *175.00. River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

THE NAME OF the game is results, and that's just what you get with Classified Ads Call

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Portease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 squire feet) with 12 foot siiding door. Ideal for eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night

WANTED SILVER DOLLARS TOP PRICES PAID IN

CONFIDENCE Phone 756-0174 747-2535 ALL TRANSACTIONS IN CASH

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

Smith-Walilrop Motors

West End Circle

Greenville

2 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator and air conditioning Heat and all water furnished One block from university Nopets 756 3966

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus *130 month 752 0864

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pi lances turnisheo. washer dryer hookups In Griffon *200 monthly Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets I 726 3884

WANTED

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

1 BEDRCX3M furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

AZALEAGARDENS

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 wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Wifliams 756 7815

I 3 BEDRCX>M duplex on Stancil ! Drive, near ECU. Central air and I heat, range, refrigerator Marrieds *220 756 7480

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

WALK TO ECU 2 bedrooms. No pets No kids. Students preferred *155 per month plus *155 deposit 756. 7766 after 7 p.m or weekends

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heaf pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups *265 per month 756 3563 after 4

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 half utilities (approximately *50). 758 3845 after 6

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in country Inexpen sive Tony, 758 8570 after 6 p.m

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

Houses For Rent

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar 752 5759

2 BEDROOM house in Winterviile with appliances; semi furnished Available in March, *160 per month. 756 4342; 756 7364 after 6

CLONAL HETGH"fs 1406 Polk Avenue 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, fenced backyard *270 month Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

LAKE E LLSWORTH 2817 Ellsworth Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace *400 month, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid 758 1403, 9 til 6,

756 5217or 756 7923after6,

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedrcwm house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room 3 year or more lease guarantee Reward *500 for in formation leading to the leasing of house Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to *600 per month for house that meets r^uirements. 756-6639, from 10 a m. til 10 p.m.

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

?iuaranfee Reward *500 for In ormation leading to the leasing of house. Excellent references. Serious callers only Will pay up to *600 per month for house that meets requirements 756 6639. from to a.m. til 10 p m

NICE, COUNTRY home 3 bedrooms, well insulated, electric heat 2'z miles from Pitt Plaza. Send replies with references to Country Home, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

Wanted To Rent

NICE, responsible, working female needs room or apartment near campus. 752 5154 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX LOIS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

flemodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED TO BUY

steel Stainless Steel

Aluminum Batteriee

Brass Radiators

Copper Aluminum Cans

Silver Magnesium

Gold *

Any and All Types of Metals

Open 6 Days a Week

Glisson Enterprises

Route 10, Box 195 Highway 903 N Greenville, NC

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station in Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL PRICt

Filing Cabinet

589

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

The 80 model Hondas are anlving dally atj '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 worldl And the Civic is )u8t 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

mHBBB'VOUVO

117 W. Tenth St ./Greenville, 758-7200

Heart Sunday

Kach year on the last Sunda\ in Februarx. dotirbells ring all over the nation as more than two million voluntet'rs visit their neighbors to leave edueational materials and ask tor eont nbut ions to the Heart Fund Heart Sunday in Pitt County is Sunday. Feb. 2-1, according to Camilla Davis. Heart Sunday chairman for tlie Pitt Co Heart Assoc iation

The Heart Assoi'iation has been fighting for 1 years to stem the tide of cardiovascular disease, and it is only in the last two years that we have seen the tide begin to turn." Mrs Davis said. Although it still kills more people than all other causes combined, the death rate from hean and blood vessel disease began dei'lining in 1978 and c'ontinued down in 1979 Many medical scientists have expressed their opinions that the drop is dut' in large part to the research, professional and public education, and medical and tximmunity programs .supported by the Heart Fund We want to give even, one a change to contribute to this life-saving work."

Opposes Hunt For Longevity

WI.VSTON-SALE.M, N.C. i.APi Ralph .Amen is 51 well into middle age But he still thinks the world belongs to the young "1 would call a moratorium on all research that has to do with the intent of increasing human longevity." said Amen, a biologist and professor at Wake Forest University Young peq)le, he says, are imaginative, goal-oriented, visionary and ambitious Old people generally are not.

"They ha\e lost their zeal, their vision and either have achieved their goals or had them stripped away by the adversities of life," he said.

The countrxs population now includes aboiit 18 million persons over the age of 65. If longevity were extended by 10 years, the over-65 population would more than double, having a potentially disasterous effect on .American society.

"You would increase the

number of people who aren't visionaries anymore and thereby dilute the number of people who are." he said. The first thing that might go is the notion of progress."

He said a small, but growing, number of scientists share his concerns, but most of the warnings about the dangers of longevity research c^ome not from scientists, but from philosophers.

Scientists, he said, tend to take the narrow view, not seeing the issues outside their fields of expertise.

He maintained that non-scientists should have more control over the kind of research they do and over what is done with the knowledge gained from the research

Scientists are usually not prepared, either by training or temperament, to make such decisions.

Amen also teaches a course in the philosophy of science

Advises Higher Leaf Supports

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - .Agriculture Secretarx Bob Ber-gland proposed .Monday that federal price supfwrts for flue-cured tobacco be increased bx 9.4 percent this year.

TTiat would bring the price supports to an average of $1,415 a pound.

Bergland also proposed that eight grades of "dowTistalk" tobacco be ineligible for price supports this year because of an oxersupply of such low-qual-ity leaf.

North Carolina tobacco officials said .Monday that they were pleased with the price proposal, believed to represent the hipest annual increase in the historx of the program.

However, farmers are expected to have mixed reactions about the downstalk proposal.

Tobacco officials hope the lack of price supports on the low grades will encourage

farmers not to harvest large amounts of tobacco for which demand is low.

Rates for the eight grades ranged from 75 cents to 89 cents in 1979.

Under Bergland's proposal his final decision is expected next month - the average support price per pound would be 12.2 cents more than the 1979 rate.

The proposed rates range from 88 cents to $1,83 per pound, depending on quality.

Price supports are guaranteed prices that farmers are paid if they are unable to sell their leaf at auction.

John H Cyrus, chief of the tobacco section for the state Agriculture Department, said the lack of price supports on some grades might make U.S. downstalk more competitive with inexpensive imported leaf.

Offer Course In Real Estate

"Real Estate Finance." a day-long workshop for real estate professionals and investors. will be offered at East Carolina University Wednesday. .March 5.9a m -5 pm

Bob .Mallard, vice president of the Wachovia .Mortgage Co and manager of the companys Greenville office, will direct the workshop.

Further information about the real estate finance program is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, telephone 7.57-6143.

Drug Counselor On Radio Sunday]

Sarah Terry, drug counselor at the Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, will be guest Sundav at 1:06 p. m. on "Mental Health Matters" on WNCT radio.

She will talk about her role in diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation, as well as outreach endeavors in dealing with drug problems.

Terrx' visits schools, agencies and individuals in the community to make them more aware of available services She encourages anyone desiring further information on drug-related problems to corttact her at the Alcohol and Drug Center, 756-5816.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Every Tuesday 5:00-8:30 P.l?

Lasagna

Ail the Lasagna You Can Eat

Includes tossed salad, coffee or tea

PIkT

Dine ,ily

Prices Effective Through Saturday

Boses Saves

luMore

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

ONE STEP CAMERA

Poloroids One Step Camera offers simple and easy photography. Just load, aim, and shoot. A beautiful color picture will develop before your eyes.

Roses Low Price

COW MANURE

9ow H 87

Pick-up a 40-lb bag of composted and ordorless cow manure for lawns, gardens. Flower beds, more Remains weed tree and will not burn Priced low now!

ROSES

POTTING

SOIL

Reg. 2.17

NOW

S.XWK'-XW

MURRAY

20-INCH CUT MOWER

Easy-to-operate mower with 20 cutting edge horizontal pull starter and manual height adjuster Chute de- Now

fiector, rear safety features Only

Roses' own brand, all purpose potting soil is sterilized and ready to use. This is enriched potting soil for atl types ot plants. 20 pound bag.

PLANTING SOIL

Here's a giant 40-lb. bag of ready-to-use top soil replacer that promotes new root development. Great for top dressing, lawn patching, outdoor planting

Viva Paper Towels

ij) |ii The strong and absorbent paper ' ,!| towel. 85 sq. ft. total.

Boys Or Girls 20 Hi-Rise Bikes

HUFFYI.\

Now

Only

Single speed, coaster brake 20 X 1.75" blackwall tires Huffy Hi-Rise handlebars Rat trap reflective pedals Large billboard chainguard

Choose From: Girls Cactus Rose Or Star Princess Boys Rangier Or Desperado.

FILTERS

NORAINCHECKS LIMIT 2

Box Of 100

COFFEE

FILTERS

Roses Low Price

2/^1

of IM coffee filters.

Box most makers

Fits

Glass Plus

Black & White TV

GE black and white 12" portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Daylight Bright|Picture Tube, up front controls, built-in antenna and more

Save 13.12

Glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner. Cleans without streaking. 32 fl oz.

Roses Low Prices

Dish

Drainer

Rf9.2.44

Now

Only

UTILITY WHEELBARROW

Sturdy yet lightweight with 3 cu ft capacity! Strong steel construction, Roses pneumatic tire for dependable ser- cnr>i*i vice. 32x25x6" tray PHce

^plM Mindird Wteiten Ml kieiuMi dfilRir, im tny iM traehN ntvsrwi/s itMsr.CtietMefeoien.

BED

PILLOW

PEAT

HUMUS

Improve all soils by increasing water holding capacity with peal humus Ideal lor lawns, gardens, green house and potted plant Big 40-lb bag!

10-Inch

Hanging

Planter

Basket

Reg. 97

Now

Only

Save 20

Lightweight plastic planters with detachable tray Plant a basket here and there-create a friendly room! With wire hanger

SWIFTS

PLANT

FOOD

Want greener lawns and better -vegetables' Feed them specially lormulated nutritious plant food Now in big 50 lb. bags Hurry in!

DISPOSABLE

BUTANE

LIGHTER

Disposable lighter has adjustable flame, safety shut off and visible fuel supply.

MENS GOLD AWARD SOCKS

^70

Reg. 78

Extra thick for added comfort, wear! 75% orlon acrylic, 25% stretch nylon

Dawn Dish Washing Liquid

-Dawn cuts grease when other dish washing liquids cant. 22 fl. oz. bottles.

SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION

Giant Clorox 2

Roses 4 00 Special I

Price

Cleans, brightens and removes stains. The all fabric bleach, safe for all washable fabrics. 40-oz.(net wt.).

20x26, Dacron II filled, machine washable cover.

Reg. 1.67

iV hanrlrrflfttsl

handcrafts!

L: '