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THE DAILY REFLEITrOR

INSID READING

Page 5 Morefrini^ Pagel4 Intetepts Page 22 Heroin war

99fh Year NO. 279TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1980

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 2^CENTS

Senate Inserts Tax Cut In Budget Plans

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today agreed to make room in the 1981 budget for a S39 billion reduction in income taxes The proposal, pressed by Sens. Bob Dote, R-Kan., and Bill Roth, R-Del., was approved on a 58-36 vote. The Senate then passed the $633 billion budget on a 48-46 vote. With a tax cut included, the budget would result in a deficit of about $35 billion.

The budget is for the 12 months that began on Oct. 1. All we are trying to do is

lay the groundwork for expeditioie cutting of taxes when the new administratimi comes to power, Roth explained in urging senators to lower the revenue level in the budget to allow a tax reducrtion.

Sen. Ernest F Rollings, D-S.C., chairman of the Budget Committee, said it still is too early to say that the economy needs a tax cut now. A tax cut now would be seen as abandonment of the fight against inflation, heackM.

The shape of a tax cut - if any wUl be decided next

year. The Senate action would allow Congress to accept the tax reduction re-conunended by Presidentelect Ronald Reagan, the version approved by the Siate Finance Committee or some other proposal.

The version of the bud^t already passed by the House would allow but would nc^ guarantee - a tax cut of about $30 billion on a fuU-year basis.

The House agreed Tuesday to its own version of a budget, which limits spending during the 12-month period beginning last Oct. 1

Some 'Surprises'In Planning Zoning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A group of pn^rty owners in the E. Fifth Street area left the Planning & Zoning Conunission meeting disappointed last night after board members voted not to recommend approval of the owners rezoning petition to the City Council.

In a somewhat surprising move, commissioners voted unanimously not to recommend to the council that some 11 acres located between Fourth and Fifth

Streets, from Maple to Ash Street, be rezoned from R-6 to R-9. The R-6 designation allows high density residential use, while the R-9 zone calls for medium density residential devel-opmeit and is considered an upgrade from R-6.

Staff Planner Skip Browder said that some parcels are involved in the petition area and signatures of 24 owners were submitted in support of the rezoning. Browder said that the planning board was being asked

REFLECTOR

tIOTUtf

752-1336

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

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

LOVE SHOWN TAMMY

Pitt County has offered a great outpouring of love for Tammy Hedgepeth, a Halifax County five-year-old who is a leukemia patient in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital here. Response to the Hotline appeal and accompanying article about her published Nov. 6 was tremendous, according to Medical Social Worker Rhonda Stanley. Tammy was not physically able to make the trip to Baltimore for her anticipated bone marrow transplant last Wednesday, but her doctors plan for her to go as soon as her condition allows. We have already received a substantial amount of money and have had persons offer services, also such as hairdressers who will fix Mrs. Hedgepeths and Tammys hair for their trip and persons who have relatives or friends in the Baltimore area who are willing to provide lodging and/or meal to the family during their stay, Mrs. Stanley said. She indicated that she is extending personal thanks to each person she can contact, but also wants all Hotline readers to know of the gratifying response.

$3.96?!

I have had a burial insurance policy, $2,000 on myself and $1,000 on my son, since March, 1976. My son has now joined the Marines and has a gCKXl $20,000 policy, so I decided to drop him from mine, decrease my premiums and get back the cash value, which I planned to use to buy fuel oil for the winter. I got a check recently, along with notice that my premiums were reduced from $9.68 to $6.38-r1nont^with my son dropped. Guess how much the cash value check was: $3.96! There must be an error! S. M.

Hotline called Union Life Insurance Company in Little Rock, Ark. and talked to Harry Shearer. He assured us that the amount is correct. The principal cash value of a policy is on the first insured, he said. The cash value on your part of the policy at the present time would be $91.70, but on your son, who was 14 at the time the policy was taken out, it is, indeed, $3.96, after four years and eight months of paying.

Burial insurance policies, he pointed out, have to be looked at as just that: insurance to cover burial expenses in the event of the death of the insured. Little cash value is accrued, especially on persons other than the principal insuree.^

to sponsor the remaining 11 parcels for rezoning if it endorsed the petition.

The planner explained that the property adjoins an R-9 district and the rezoning proposal would extend the district to include Maple Street. Land use in the area is mixed, although mostly single family residential structures are involved. He said that other uses include a duplex, a multi-family structure, a commercial establishment, and a day care operation.

Browder, who said the city had received no formal complaints or opposition to the request, as far as he knew, said that 22 uses in the area were non-conforming under the present R-6 zone and the number would be increased by three if the rezoning to R-9 were approved. Most of the lots were platted prior to adoption of rezMng specifications and lot widths were respiMisible for a number of the non-conforming situations. Browder noted that siqiport for the change from tenants in rental property had also been indicated.

W. I. Wooten Jr., an attorney and resident of the area, said that it is felt the rezoning would be an im-provement for the nei^boitood and people in the area were very much in favor of the zoning change.

Another property owner, W. H. Taft, said he was involved in securing signatures for the petition and he did not hear any objections to the proposal. Taft said that we have a wonderful area out there and the property owners would like to have R-9 zoning to further protect the (Please turn to Page 10)

to $631.7 billion (Congress is not expected to approve any tax cut until next year, although the reduction still can be provided for in the budget now under consideration.

The Hotse measure would allow a tax reduction totaling about $32 billion on a full-year basis. But the House anticipates that any tax cut would take effect on July 1, reducing the impact on the 1981 budget to just over $5 billion.

When the House and Senate agree on a final budget ceiling, it will limit spending during the next 10/^ months. But because of (tie anticipated tax cut, the uncertainties of the ecwwmy, and difficulty in estimating ending, it is virtually certain that Congress will have to raise the ceiling next year.

Sen. Ernest F. Rollings. D-S.C., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said that because the economy is sending out mixed signals, there is no reason and certainly no need to pick a number (for the size of a tax cut) out of tlw air and guess at what our future needs will be.

The Senate version of the budget anticipates spending will exceed revenues by $17.9 billion. An effort by Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., to slash spending enough to produce a balanced budget was defeated, 72-18.

Opponents said the Proxmire proposal was unrealistic because it made no effort to change the laws that dictate how much should be spent on individual programs. Even Ronald Reagan doesnt believe the United States can have a balanced budget this year, said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M.

'The budget passed by the House envisions a deficit of $25 billion, far from the balanced target budget approved for 1981 earlier this year. TTie biggest reason for the sharp change was the steep but brief recession that hit the economy, requiring billions more for unemployment and welfare programs.

Even so, the anticipated deficit - which some critics say is vastly understated is considerably below the $59 billion level recorded in fiscal 1980.

Before approving the budget on 203-191 vote, the House rejected Republican attempts to give the incoming president authority to override congressional spending plans. GOP leaders sought a one-year suspension of a 1974 law that prohibits a president from refusing to spend money that (Congress has appn^riated.

Brewer Noncommiffal On Post At Louisville U.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Canfina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said this morning that, I need more information before 1 can determine my interest in the position, as president of the University of Louisville.

Brewer, chancellor at ECU since 1978, is said to be one of the top candidates for the post as head of the Louisville, Ky. school of 20,000 students.

Eight members of the presidential search committee arrived in Greenville about 8:15 a.m. this morning to interview more than 30 local' area residents - including faculty, staff, students, trustees and community leaders in their efforts to learn more about Brewer, and were expected to spend most of today here.

Brewer is one of three persons to be interviewed for the Louisville post. He spent two days there last week. The other two leading candidates include Charles G. Mayo, president of Westchester State College in Pennsylvania, and Charles C. Swain, academic vice-president of the University of California at Berkeley.

One other candidate for the post being considered by the search committee J. Russell Nelson, chancellor of the University of Colorado at Boulder has withdrawn his name from consideration.

Woodford Porter, chairman of the University of Louisvilles board of trustees and one of thf search committee members visiting here today, said none of the finalists have been offered the job. 1 wish we were at that stage now, he said, adding that he hoped the search committee could make a decision within a week or 10 days.

Porter added that bringing eight members of the search committee to Greenville, shows were serious, but he declined to rank the standing of the three men now being considered.

Chancellor Brewer is the kind of man we believe could meet the needs of this institution at this time, Porter noted, explaining that Brewer had been recommended to the search committee. He didnt contact us. He was nominated and (Please turn to Page 2)

SEARCH COMMITTEE VISIT . . . East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer (third from left), talks with Woodford Porter, chairman of the board of trustees of the University of

Louisville, as he and Mrs. Betty Brewer (left), escort members of the search conunittee to waiting cars after their arrival at the Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Reagan To Begin Filling Top Jobs This Weekend

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan will begin filling his administrations top jobs this weekend, and his friend and campaign manager, William Casey, is likely to be picked to head the CIA, sources close to the presidential transition say.

Sources said Casey, 67, who had some World War II experience in intelligence, faced virtually no opposition as CIA director, although stiff competition continued for many other Cabinet-level jobs.

Reagan, meeting with President Carter today for the first time since the election, plans to return Friday to California, where he is expected to begin making

final choices for his Cabinet. The selections, however, are not expected to be announced for several days.

Transition sources said William French Smith, Reagans 63-year-old personal lawyer, remained the clear favorite to become attorney general, and William Simon was considered likely to return to his old job as treasury secretary.

Smith, Casey and Simon are leading figures in Reagan's kitchen cabinet, 19 senior advisers who drafted the list of top Cabinet candidates.

Sources said that while those three positions seemed fairly firm, the rest of the Cabinet selections still appeared fluid, with competing candidates and pressure

groups jockeying for position.

Several aides close to the transition also noted that the list of.candidates still could change and that Reagan might not follow it strictly.

Casey, former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission in the Nbcon administration, is one of Reagans closest political friends and took over the presidential campaign after former manager John Sears was fired last winter.

Casey worked during World War II for the Office of Strategic Services, a forerunner of the CIA.

Although one source said he didnt think anyone would challenge Casey for the CIA post because of his close relationship with

(Please turn to Page 10)

Recreation Dept. Volunteers Win Recognition

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

More than 150 area residents received certificates of appreciation for volunteer services in the first ever Volunteer Appreciation Night held by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on Wednesday night.

'The banquet, held at Elm Street Gym, was billed as the $100,000 banquet.

The $100,000, Recreation Director Boyd Lee explained, represents the money you volunteers have saved the department by your thousands of hours of volunteer work. And that is based on a minimum wage of $3.10 per hour .

Lee pointed out, too, that the $100,000 plus did not include the tremendous amount of voluntary work provided by people and organizations for special activities aside from the general day-byiday volunteer services of individuals and groups. An example of this is the assistance givwi by East Carolina University students each year to the Special Olympics program. Also, civic and other groups have raised over $70,000 for use in various recreational pfo-

grams.

In addition to the individual certificates of appreciation, two plaques were presented for outstanding and consistent contribution to the department over the years. ^ One was to Jack Minges of ' the Greenville Pepsi Cola company, accepted on his behalf by a nephew, Tom Minges; the second was to William Freelove of . MacDonalds.

Austin Connors of the Governors Office of Gtizens Affairs, brought greetings from Gov. Hunt and spoke briefly on the importance that Hunt places on voluntary work by citizens in North Carolina.

Gus Andrews, executive director of the East Carolina University Pirate Gub, guest speaker for the event, making reference to the $100,000 savings accredited to volim-tary work, commented, There is not enou^ money to buy the services you people are providing to your conununity. The important thing about what youre doing is that it is people helping people. This is the greatest service you can give, volunteering yourselves to help the children of America.

Volunteers are in

strumental in development in America, Andrews remarked. Ninety percent of all things accomplished are accomplished by ten percent of the population, and we all know that voluntary work cannot be given without

personal sacrifices.

Mayor Don McGlohon commented One of our goals at City Hall was an increase in citizen participation in community affairs. One of the pleasant parts of my job has been getting to

know the fine volunteers we have in Greenville.

Roy Carawan, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, officially thnsp at

tending the banquet, and Rev. Dan Earnhardt, a

member of the commission, gave the invocation.

Lee and Charles Vincent, superintendent of recreation, presented the certificates of recognition and plaques those being honored.

FIRST RECOGNITION BANQUET... Greenville Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee (standing) addresses a large audience in attendance at the first-ever banquet honoring area residents who

have volunteered time and effort to the citys recreation and parks programs over the past year. The banquet was held Wednesday evening at Elm Street Gym. (Reflector STaff Photo)

JThe Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 20. i960

Can See A 'Positive Approach' By Iran

ManyN.C. Republicans Look For FederaUobs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With North Carolina substantially increasing its Republican representation in Congress, many GOP faithful in the state are looking to Washington for a variety of federal jobs

Republican leaders say they are receiving numerous queries about jobs ranging from federal judgeships to high-level posts in Washington

Republican John East unseated Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan earlier this month, giving both of North Carolinas Senate seats to the GOP. In* addition, Republican ousted two Democratic congressmen, increasing to four the number of House seats held by the GOP in North Carolinas 11-member delegation.

Even though Presidentelect Ronald Reagon doesnt take office for another two months, several North Carolinians already have been mentioned for federal jobs. Many others are quietly campaigning for positions.

Elizabeth Hanford Dole, a Salisbury native who is married to Republican Sen.

Brewer.......

(Continued from Page 1) we contacted him.

In a prepared statement. Brewer said, "Searches are complex processes, during which the institution and the person strive to learn as much as possible about one another. This is time-consuming but necessary for a successful outcome for both parties,

1 have visited with the committee at Louisville twice once for two hours and a second time for two days. There have been no offers or negotiations...and I need more information before I can determine my interest in the position. Meanwhile, my work for East 'Carolina continues without interruption.

Brewer continued. East Carolina University is an excellent school which commands the loyalty of its many constituencies. It richly deserves that loyalty because of the dedication of the faculty, staff, and students to the continued growth of quality and excellence of the educational experience and service to the east and the entire state. It is an honor and privilege to serve as chancellor of this fine university.

For as many years as I have been in administration. 1 have encouraged faculty and staff to investigate professional possibilities. By comparing institutions, they either reaffirm their dedication to their present institution or move to new challenges.

Brewer concluded, Even if the new position is declined, looking at some depth at another institution provides new ideas which should be of benefit to the school. This attitude, 1 believe, is commonplace in the field of higher education.

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Robert Dole of Kansas, is a member of the Reagan transition team and is reported to be among candidates for a cabinet or other high-level job

I think shell get offered a dam good job out of it, whether its cabinet or sub-cabinet, a campaign worker for Reagan said.

There have been reports that Robert F Warwick, a certified public accountant in Wilmington, will be recommended by Sen. Jesse Helms to head the Internal Revenue Service. Warwick said his name was submitted by Helms for screening.

Another report has mentioned the name of Wade Hargrove, a Raleigh lawyer, for chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. He is attorney and lobbyist for the N.C. Association of Broadcasters and was considered for the same job in 1974 under former President Richard Nixon.

Greenville lawyer J. Malcolm Howard is said to

be interested in being secretary of the Army. He is a West Point graduate and served in the Pentagons cwigressional liason office before resigning his commission eight years ago to make an unsuccessful bid for Congress.

Among those being discussed for federal judgeships are I. Beverly Lake Jr., the unsuccessful GOP ^bema-torial candidate this year, and Superior Court Judge Donnie Smith, a Republican appointed by former Gov. Jim Holshouser to the state bench and reappointed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

There are two vacant judgeships, one in the Western District and one in the Eastern District of North Carolina. Judge Gerald Arnold of the state C^ourt of Appeals has been nominated by President Carter to fill the Eastern District position, but it appears that Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee may block Democratic appointments until the change of administration.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretis of State Edmund S. Muskie said today Iran is taking a positive approach to U.S. proposals for release of the 52 American hostages and that attitude is welcomed.

I think the way in w^ich the Iranians have handled our prr^)osals is positive, Muskie told reporters after a breakfast meeting with visiting West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Onscher.

But he said he has not received a response from Iran to the U.S. proposals transmitted last week through Algerian intermediaries. Depending on

Win Execution Stay For Killer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for Robert Henry McDowell have won a stay of his scheduled execution for the machete slaying of a , small Sanford girl last year.

Chief Justice Joseph Branch granted the stay to allow the filing of an appeal for McDowell with the U.S. Supreme (3ourt.

Irans reply, Muskie said he was ready to send a top-level negotiating team back to Algiers.

Reports from Tehran quoted Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai as saying the Carter administration had agreed in principle to the four conditions set by the Majlis on Nov. 2 for freeing the Americans.

'These are a pledge of non-interference in Irans affairs, unblocking of more than $8 billion In Iranian assets, cancellation of all claims against Iran and return of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

'The U.S. response, carried 10 days ago by Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. (Tiristopher to Algiers, was 4 not divulged. But administration officials described the proposals as ^n-erally positive and including a pledge of non-intervention.

Muskie, seeing Onscher to his limousine outside the State Department, told reporters that weve said , publicly we accepted the four points in principle.

However, he added, that doesnt tell you much about the details, does it? According to the Tehran reports, Rajai wanted clarification of the U.S. stand

on return of the shahs wealth.

Muskie was caikious in his comments.

In the first place, he said, weve not yet recved a formal response. Indeed, it is not clear from the rep(Mts whetho' that response is in its final form yet.

"He (Rajai) has indicated that they wil seek clarifications. He has n(k identified those clarifications except to suggest they relate to the shahs prc^rty. I would not think there is enough in the wire service reports upon which to speculate, and sec-oiklly I dont think it is useful to try to respond to anything, but a formal response when we receive it.

What he has said a]^-ently indicates we will get a formal response. Muskie added.

But asked if he was en-coura^, Muskie said; I think the way in which the Iranians have handled our proposals is positive. Theyve discussed it quietly. Theyve discussed it privately?* Theyve not tried to characterize it publicly or reject it. So theyve addressed it seriously, apparently, and are going to continue to do so. That attitude is welcomed.

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Despite repeated warnings that they may be damaging their health, as many ashO million Americans are still smoking cigarettes. Why? Many researchers believe the reason is nicotine, an oily, colorless chemical substance contained in tobacco. Nicotine is poisonous. Pure nicotine can cause vomiting, weakness, and possibly collap.se or even death. The amount of nicotine in most tobaccos ranges from 2 to 7 percent. Researchers have discovered that people who smoke regularly often become addicted to nicotine. Today, smokers are invited to kick the habit, at least for a day, as the American Cancer Society sponsors the Great American Smokeout.

IK) YOU KNOW Which state is the countrys leading tobacco producer?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER The Environmental Protection Agency is responsible for dealing with pollution problems.

112(180 VKC.lnc. 1980

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Abby, Too, Has Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Dont you ever have a problem? Im sure you must have. If so, would you please share at least one with the millions of people who have shared theirs with you.

FAITHFUL READER, ATLANTA

DEAR READER: I thought youd never ask. One of my biggest problems is the newspaper that fails to run the tag with my column that reads: For a personal, unpublished reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. And please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

I hear from at least 300 people every week who do not sign their names, or fail to include their addresses or stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Then they chew me out for failing to answer their letters.

I am the easiest person in the world to reach. Should you lose my address, simply write to "Abby in care of the newspaper that runs my column.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for eight years nd have a 2'/-year-old daughter we are both crazy about.

We have a happy, loving marriage, a nice home, good jobs and a fun life. (I am a school teacher.)

I love children and want another child soon, as Im not getting any younger. My husband doesnt want any more. He was an only child and prefers peace, quiet and tranquility. Hes an excellent father although sometimes hes a bit intolerant.

Before we were married he said he wanted children, but now he insists that one is enough. This is our only area of conflict, and its a serious one. We both can see the others point of view but feel too strongly about our own to compromise.

According to our religion (Jewish) we have an obligation to replace ourselves. Thats two children. I would give him a surprise, but I might end up single.

What do you think?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: If he promised you children, keep reminding him of his promise. And pray he has a change of heart before you have a change of life.

* '

DEAR ABBY; I met this guy at a nightclub, and we were immediately attracted to each other. Hes a Virgo and I m an Aquarian, so our signs are perfect for a lasting relationship. He asked to see me the following night, and to cut a long story short, we soon became very, very close, if you know what I mean. Abby, I never fell in love so fast in all my life!

It turns out that he is engaged, but hes having serious doubts about whether he really wants to go through with it. (His fiancee lives out of state.) He is considering calling it off until he gets his>ead straigjl't. He says their wedding date has been changed twice because first she wasnt sure, then he wasnt. I wouldnt feel that 1 was breaking up anything if he calls it off this time.

In the meantime we are seeing each other every chance we get. He treats me like a queen and I am loving it. I keep telling myself, This is wrong, but the minute I see him, we seem so right for each other.

Im afraid hes just using me as company until he gets married. He tells me he cares for me, but he wont say I love you.

Where do I go from here, Abby

^ STAR GAZER

DEAR STAR GAZER: Quit looking at the stars and look at the record. Youre involved with a man whos considering breaking his engagement to another woman. You love him, hut he wont say "I love you, even though you are very, very close (and yes, I know what you mean). Tell him goodbye and good luck, and to call you if and when he gets his head straight.

UMW Receive Mission Pins

Mrs. Tommy Edwards. Mrs. H Lyman Ormond Jr., Mrs. Hugh Parker and Mrs Thomas Se^ave have received special recognition mission pins given by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women.

The pins were given at the groups meeting Monday for outstanding service to the church during the year Mrs. J. C. WTiitehurst Jr. was also awarded a past presidents pin by UMWs group three. She was UMW president. 1975-77.

In honoring their oldest member in a special celebration, tributes were made to Mrs. George B Hadley, who will be 100 years old Dec. 28. In honor of her birthday and in celebration of her Christian service, the Music-Media Center of the church received an engraved music stand, given by the Methodist ladies and presented by Mrs. BUI Taft Jr.

Special guests at the celebration included members of the Hadley family. About 125 friends and guests also attended.

Sam Uzzell Is Speaker

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Sam Uzzell, of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, was guest speaker. His topic was Landscaping and Bulbs.

He also distributed informative literature.

The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Corbett, president, and the devotional was given by Mrs EdRawl.

Mrs. Cora Powell and Miss Mary Wells were meeting hostesses.

Cooking Is Fun

CHICKEN CONSOMME

Qarify Chicken Stock: stir together *4 cup cold water, 1 egg white and 1 crushed eggshell; add to Chicken Stock; bring to boUing. Remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Strain through a sieve lined with 2 layers of cheesecloth. May be stored for several days in the refrigerator; for longer storage, freeze. Makes 4 to 5 cups.

These recipes (slightly adapted) are from Better-Homes and Gardens Gourmet Recipes Made Easy.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

SIMPSON - Mr. and Mrs Sammie D. Tucker of Simpson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception Sunday. Nov. 9, held at the home of Mrs. Lindy Edwards

Jaycettes Make Plans For Holidays

A combined membership social and meeting were held by the GreenvUle Jaycettes last week.

Elizabeth Whitford was introduced as a new member and several guests were present. Several charitable donations of time and money for upcoming events were approved including: Sponsorship of a forgotten patient at (Yierry Hospital; assisting the American Lung Associations Christmas Seal project Nov. 28 at Carolina East Mall; $50 to assist with the purchase of equipment for a child bom with respiratory problems; (Christmas party for Operation Sunshine girls Dec. 18; hygiene products will be purchased for residents at ARC; volunteers were secured by Linda Asbell to assist Jaycees in giving a holiday party at the Flynn Christian Mens Fellowship Home Dec. 14; and entertaining all Jaycees children nd guests at a Christmas party Dec. 12.

A Beautiful Baby Contest will be sponsored by the club Feb. 20-21 at Carolina East and proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Approximately $300 was made to buy gifts for boys at Lake Wac-camaw. Four needy family and four foster children will be remembered during the holidays. Approximately $1,400 was designated for the purpose. A fruit basket will be given during Christmas week to the nurses on the Pediatrics Floor at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A weekly babysitting service for parents attending Parents Anonymous, an organized group in the county who discourage child abuse, is provided by the group. Volunteers for the^mext two months were secured by B. J. Cutrell, external vice prs-ident.

Cindy Stack reported on proceeds from the popcorn sale and Ludie Smith reported on the groups bazaar.

A New Year Eves dance will be held at the Elks Building at $12 per couple. Tickets are available from any Jaycette or by calling Mrs. Bobby Tripp after Dec. 10.

Jean hall spoke to the group on the history and technique of dancing the shag and gave instructions.

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The couples children. Mrs Luke Harrell of Hope Mills and .Mrs. Larry Dunn of Salem. Va., gave the reception.

The reception table was covered with an imported beige linen cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake accented with a nosegay of yellow roses and daisies flanked by yellow tapers. The house was decorated with arrangements of yellow mums and daisies.

Mrs. Tucker wore a winter white dress accented with a corsage of yellow roses.

Presiding at the guest register was Miss Kay Harrell of Chapel Hill, granddaughter of the couple. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Harrell received guests and introduced them to their parents. Mrs. Agnes Swain of Kingstree, S. C., sister of Mrs. Tucker, was a special guest.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Gentry Porter of Simpson and Mrs. Arden Tucker of Greenville, sister of Mrs. Tucker. Assisting at the reception were Lois Edwards and Gigi Edwards of Simpson.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Bob Edwards of Pactolus.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have four grandchildren.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

According to the press release I got last August, today, Nov. 20, promises to be another fun-filled holiday

... a time it described as perfect for story-telling, kidding, spoofing and parody ... the things of which humor columns are made

Its the fourth annual Great American Smokeout, sponsored by^ American Cancer Society. The object is to get as many Americims as possible to quit smoking for at least 24 hours. This is to be done with good humor and moral support in which the smoker is the center of attention.

The cover letter suggested that as a columnist I might have some amusing story to focus attention on the day.

As a matter of fact, I do. Neither my husband nor I smoke, but we were really looking forward to last years Smokeout and all the frolic and giddiness of the occasion.

We were to meet our smoking friends at a dinner and celebrate their first 20 hours of clean air.

Hal and Dorothy, so nice to see you.

Hal stood up to shake

hands. Sorry, did I bum you?

He ground it out in an ashtray and turned his chair away from the table You look better already, said my husband "How do you feeU

"Terrible, Whats this stuff Im breathing

Air.

If 1 wanted to breathe this. Id snorkel When are we going to eat?

"Thats another thing. Hal, I said. "Your food is going to taste like the real thing.

"Why do you think I started smoking in the first place Have you ever eaten Dorothys cooking

You never let up. do you" said Dorothy. 1 hope our kids start smoking so you get custody of them in airplanes, elevators, and doctor's offices.

You keep popping those hard rolls in your mouth and you wont be able to fit in an airplane or an elevator. Well, THANK YOU FOR NOT BREATHING! snarled Dorothy Hey, kids, 1 said, breaking out a few balloons, hats and horns, this is

supposed to be a fun time WeU have a great steak and then go to a movie

.As the waitress removed the ashtrays. Hal said. "How would you like to set* your tongue braided"

*i don't think he wants to see the movie. she said On behalf of the Smokeout this year. I dont know if humor is the way but we care about you so much and want to help, we re willing to try anything!

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Linda Pollard, bride-elect of Cliff Harris was honored at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home o( Mrs. J B Worthington Hostesses were .Mrs Lamur Buck Mrs Dallas Whitford. .Mrs J E Nobles, Mrs. Howard Bullock. Mrs J. S. Hams. Mrs Lindsey Worthington and Mrs .1 B Worthington Guests includcHl mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple, relatives and members of the bridal party The bride was reniem bered with a corsagi' of miniature mums and a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

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4-Tte Day Reflector, GreewrtUe, N.C.-Thundy, November 3. 1*0

Jury Had Difficult Job

SMORGASBORD!-HES NOT USED TO SUCH FARE!

We doid)t if anyone is entirely satisfied with the verdict in Greensboro which set free Klansmen and Nazis charged with the shooting deaths of communist deiTKMistrators.

Yet we dont believe it would be fair to depict the Jury as a biased one which simply made up its mind the conununist got what they deserved.

The statements we heard from the Jurors after the trial indicated that they were conscientious in

their deliberations on the evidence as it was printed to them. They^ had difficult decisions to make and they gave many weeks from their lives to the cause of Justice. /

Certainly the tragedy should not reflect on Greensboro or North Carolina. We believe there is almost no one in Greensboro who wouldnt fervently wish that all the groups involved would find some other place to stage their battles. The same goes for our entire state.

Productivity Is Encouraging

Interpreting economic figures is difficult even for the experts, but everyone has reason to cheer when productivity figures are up.

And they were for October, by 1.6 percent, and for the third straight

THIS AFTERNOON

month.

'The figure is still below the level of last year, but it represents improvement and that is what is needed to pull us out of the recession.

Try Inmate Labor?

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Plagued by falling gas-tax income and wrestling with ways to Just keep Nmth Carolina roads patdied up let alone build new ones state officials would do well to take another look at the use of prison inmate labor.

Those connected with this program give a positive report on how things are going.

But there are problems, which if resolved could result in even more work for less money through use of prison labor.

Prom the start, just five years ago, use of prisoners in highway crews seemed snakebit. The General Assembly authorized the return of inmates to roadwork over the protests of civil libertarians who conjured 14) Images of the old chaingang days in the South. Even prisoners asked for the opportunity to get out in the fresh air and work, so lawmakers approved.

Then, there was no money appropriated. The Transportation Department said it had no funds to pay prisoners, and Correction officials said they had to pay the men up to a dollar a day.

Finally, the inter-agency feud was ironed out with HKmey appropriated, but still the pro^-am drag^ along without much participation.

Expcarience

Some hi^way officals in the regional offices, it turned out, had never worked with prisoners. Most of the old line supervisors who knew how to handle the inmates were retired. It took some training and persuasion, but finally the effort got on the right track.

Today, there are 1,037 prisoners working on the roads. Most of those (653) are honor grade prisoners who wear the same clothes and are integrated ri^it into the regular highway crews. Passersby cant even tell which are inmates and which arent. They are operating equipment, putting up signs, painting lines, patching potholes, paving shoulders and otherwise keeping the highways in shape.

A smaller number (384)

are medium custody prisoners who must have an armed guard present as they perform their work - mostly less skilled tasks such as weed chopping and litter cleanup.

Says J.H. Medlin of the maintenance and equipment division of the Transportation Department: We feel we are getting our moneys worth...We can use ail we can get. And with this revalue decline we could use a lot more.

But there are problems, Medlin explains. The prls-

BIUNOBLITT

oners require more supervision, and those in medium custody require that Transportation provide the guards and buses.

Theres the problem of location. Not all of the states 81 prison units are located in an area where Transportation can use inmate labor. If it costs too much and takes too long to get the men to the job, then the value diminishes.

Also, there is the federal regulation that inmate labor cant be used on a cwistruc-tion project in which federal funds are being even partially used - and that means almost all road-building work.

Changes

If ways to ease theB regu-

The Daily Reflector

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lations were found and more prisoners put on the roads, then the dwindling gas-tax dollars would go much farther, All told, the Legislature is putting about half-a-million in the project each year.

Medlin says use of prison labor is becoming critical in urban areas of the Piedmont, especially, because of the job market. Its getting hard to hire people for pick and shovel work. Its almost impossible with our minimum-wage pay scale to compete when jobs in other places pay so much better, Even janitors make 19 an hour in some places. Prisoners get a maximum of $1 daily; some getting 70 cents, but most receiving top pay.

Even if the Legislature approves higher pay for the prisoners the labor would still be a bargain. We could use as many as the prisons can supply, Medlin said.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Genetic Business Univ.

WASHINGTON-Harvard University is thinking of going into business. So is Stanford. Our great schools are toying with the idea of setting up companies to cash in on their own research. What has triggered all this is the work the universities have done in genetic engineering and gene- splicing. It is siqiposed to become a multi-billion dollar business and the universities feel they should have a piece of the action.

Whats wrong with it?

I wasnt certain, so I sought out my friend Prof. Heinrich Applebaum in his laboratory. The professor was cutting a gene in half when I found him.

I almost did it, Applebaum said. I have to get a sharper knife.

Professor, I understand the university is going into the gene business for profit. Does this bother you?

I should say not. There are big bucks in research and were getting sick and tired of doing all the work and letting commercial companies make the money.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the Editor:

The Anti-Busing Amendment favorably voted upon by the Senate, 42 to 38, on this past Thursday may serve the benefits of quality education for all students. The expressed intent of this legislation, co-authored by North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms, is to remove the vehicle of busing as a means of achieving racial balance in schools.

When the Civil Rights movement spread throughout this land in the late 1950s and early 1960s, the goal of minorities was integration into the American society, whereas the result of this noble objective and struggle has been only desegregation. In schools, certainly a microcosm of America, minorities are now permitted to sit with and beside their white counterparts. Minorities compete athletically on the same courts and fields and academically in the same classrooms with their white schoolmates.

It was believed in the early 1960s access by minorities to the same facilities, opportunities and training that were enjoyed by white students would facilitate and improve quality education for all students. Yet, there is a current pervasive attitude that the last twenty-five years of desegregated schools have failed to accomplish this end.

As we embark into the 1980s, thousands of people, many of them minority educators, maintain that minority youngsters can be more adequately taught and more keenly motivated in racially imbalanced schools; that is, schools that are not separate and unequal. In other words, the feeling is minority students, particularly black children, were better educated when we enjoyed all-Black schools. As evidence of this belief, the current black leadership in America, for the most part, are products of the black high schools and predominantly black colleges and universities.

Provided Senator Helms and the conservative legislators on the federal, state and local levels grant equal and proper funding to school systems as has been the trertd in recent years, present school age minority students can be the beneficiaries of the same quality inspiration and education to which their parents and grandparents were accustomed.

John W. Maye Jr.

30 Burton Apts., W. Main St.

Trov

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

But wont it compromise your academic ideals if you start doing research just for profit?

Academic ideals, my foot. Were making money and thats what a university is for. Weve had a great year. Our net is up by 300 percent, and gross sales doubled over the past nine months. Fortune magazine just put the school on Its 500 list. My advice to you is to buy stock in the university. Were going to become another Xerox.

Im sure of that. Professor. But it seems to me if universities are all starting

companies you will become more interested in market potential than in the results of your work. In a few years youll only be doing experiments to enhance the companies you own.

We are already, Applebaum chortled. You know the gene I was splicing? Well, we think we can sell it to the telephone company people to put in their Princess phones, so they can reproduce any color phone they want without painting them. Its probably the Wg-^t breakthrough in gene communications made so far. The business school is very excited about it. If it does as well as we think it Ive been pronused a big bonus as well as stock options at $44 a share.

I said, I guess vhat Im driving at is that if the universities have a vested interest in their laboratory work, who will do the pure research vidiich is so vital to the nation?

The students, Applebaum said. Theyre not included in our profit-sharing plan. They can do anything they want in the labs as 1(^ as they dont interfere with our commercial jMOjects.

But you seem to be changing the entire coi^lexion of what a university is supposed todo.

Thats easy for you to say. Do you know a white rat now costs $65? Viruses are going up, bacteria have doubled in price, and monkey glands are out of sight. A grant from NIH hardly pays for rubber gloves any more. Were in a squeeze, son, and we have to go where the money is.

Isnt there a danger that if

(Continued on pa^ 5)

CanadaSee$;

Rebel Clique

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Revolutionanes in three-piece suits are gathering ova- martinis in the comfortable lunch spots of Edmonton these days. Oil executives and other businessmen are discussing secession from Canada.

The troubled Canadian confederation is under attack from the west, just months after separatists in French-speaking (Quebec lost a referendum that would have led that eastern province down the road toward indepoidence.

In (Juebec the issue was language and culture. Here in the West, particularly in oil-rich Alberta province, its money.

The western separatist movement still appears small, but it is growing. The anger it reflects could eventually reshape Canadian political life.

Western distrust of the power centers in the East is rooted deq) in Canadian history. It has been heightened by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus recent efforts to assert federal authority over the powerful provincial governments through reform of the constitution. The resentment exploded Oct. 29 when Trudeau unveiled his national energy plan.

The complex prc^rosals call for federal energy taxes that would slow the growth of the Alberta governments petroleum revenues and undermine provincial ownership of natural resources, a l(Mig-standing constitutional princ^lehere.

The plan would also reduce foreign ownership of the Canadian oil industry and slash away at oil-con^any profits, moves that strike at the heart of an industry that has made Alberta Canadas richest province.

The 'Trudeau government believes that Canadas oil wealth must be distributed more evenly across the country.

In the past three weeks, hundreds of Albertans have packed meetings of embryonic separatist organizations. Separatist bumper stickers are cropping up on the avenues outside the oil-company skyscrapers of Edmonton, Albertas cjqiital. A movement previously lauded off by many has suddenly taken on a serious look, e^iecially since such respected Albertans as Calgary oilman Carl 0. Nickle have declared themselves Alberta Firsters.

S^aratism, if it becomes necessary, is better than groveling to Ottawa, said Nickle, president of C^n-ventures Ltd. and a former member of the national Parliament.

Nickle recently joined Western Federation, a separatist group whose goal is to unite Canadas four western provinces Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia - into a new nation. The organization claims a membership of

30,000, half in Alberta.

Some on the fringe of the ^ movement talk about even-tual union with the United States, though few si^ipwt- ^

ers of that idea can be found, ^

Alberta Premier Peter^ ' Lou^ieed carefully avoids J" any identificatkMi with the , separati^. But their rancw; serves his political goal to , force Trudeau to negotiate a . ,, t new aiergy package more to ; Albertas liking.

The Ottawa governmoit, is attempting to poach on our -, ownership (rf a depleting re-',-source, and thats got the people of this province voy,, very upset, Lougheed said in an interview,

Lougheed is deployii^ a number of weapons in the fight with Ottawa. He is threatening to cut Albertas oil production, which would force eastern Canada to import nwre foreign oil; he is holding up construction (rf, vitally needed new oil projects, and he is challenging ' parts of Trudeaus plan in ] court.

British (Columbia, a natu-' ral gas producer, and Saskatchewan, an oil pro- ducer, also are resisting ^ Trudeaus program.

The confrontation is' partisan in some respects. ' The West is a stronghcdd of the Progressive Conservatives, the opposition to ' Trudeaus Liberal Party.

The Liberal majority in Parliament has no members from the three Westernmost provinces.

In his successful national. election campaign last. winter, Trudeau pledged continued restraint on * Canadas domestic oil prices, currently less than half the world price. His proposed plan would allow the basic price to rise to $27 pa* 42-gallon barrel by 1984, ' about $5 less than what Alberta has demanded.

The plan also would take . steps toward loosening the grip U.S. multinationals have on the Canadian oil industry " and increasing Canadian ownership.

To Lougheeds Progressive Conservative government it ^ all poses the threat of a slowdown in the oil business here, and that means a loss of jobs.

Said the premier: The

(Caitinuedoapage6) *

L t'

l< > Si

- II

Sharing

Hard Life For Small Business

\ t-

OUT OF DARKNESS 'The Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky has long been a favorite of music lovers. Few people realize, however, that this music had its origin in circumstances which were sad and unpromising. Tchaikovskys sister died about the time the compeer began these charming pieces. Also, Tchaikovsky was most reluctant to write them because the St. Petersburg Opera had commissioned him to write a ballet.

As a result of these factors . Tchaikovsky put off writing the suite as long as he could.

But what was the result ot his efforts? The suite has been played thousands of times and is on the repertoire of all symplKmy orchestras. The sale of records has been enormous.

Very often, like Tchaikovsky, we do our best work under the lash of necessity. If we look back over our lives we will probably see that some of our proudest achievements grew out of discouraging circumstances and were the result of the prodding of necessity, aod not our desire. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-SmaU business is risky business, as 10,000 or more failures a year attest, but that grim, impersonal statistic tells but a part of what it means to be small in todays volatile economy.

We have been in business for one year, nine months and now I wish I never heard about the small business world, writes a Wisconsin business person. I have never been so broke in all my life.

A California entrepreneur reports, 1 need more rental equipment, but due to uncertain economic conditions in the future and high interest rates, it makes it prohibitive for me to buy phee-quipmentlneed.

An upstate New Yorker: Due to taxes, financing and interest rates, inflation, shorta^s of fuel and cost in that order we have been unable to continue to run the business. I have obtained work outside the business to support my family.

From Idaho: The incentive to produce is being killed by taxes from all gov

ernment bodies. From Texas: I will be selling out ... before the end of the year. Ive had enough. Missouri: If things arent better by January 1, 1981, we are closing the business down.

'The owners of a small business on the Ohio-West Virginia line write: If good and faithful employees werent dependent mi this business, wed get out. The Federal 'Trade CdmmissiMi makes it impossible to generate business without violating some law or regulation.

A certain amount of griping is common to small business ranks, since the game played is a serious one of big hoj^ and often small results. Now, some business petle are saying, holies are shrinking too.

Their comments were culled from a random sampling of the 620,000-member National Federation of Indepoident Business. Results of the the sample, the federation said, present a gray picture for small business.

The socalledi {recovery from the 1980 recession

vhich began in the third quarter was orJy a term used by some, but certainly not by the small business owner, said Professor William C. Dunkelberg of Purdue.

Dunkelberg, an economist who with Professor Jonathan A. Scott of Southern Methodist University interprets federation data, comments that at the bottom of the recession, when small business should have been bounding back, nothing much happened.

Nothing, at least, that suggested strength for small business. The federations October quarterly survey showed employment had weakened, capital expenditures were flat, and credit conditions had deteriorated.

'The implications extend beyond the small-business community. Consider en^iloyment, for exan^ile, and the comments made about it two years ago by the House Committee on Small Business.

More than 98 percent of the commercial establishments in this country are small businesses, the committee reported, but small businesses employ less

than two-thirds of all private sector workers.

Therefore, it is surprising to some observers that between 1969 and 1976, small businesses accounted for > what can be considered virtually all the new private sector employment in this country.

The largest firms, as ranked in the Fortune 1,000 (Fortune Magazines listing of companies by size), contributed less than 2 percent of the growth in new jobs in , the 1969-1976 period, the committee stated.

If big business is the main artery of the economic body ' then small businesses are the veins and the capillaries that in good times spread nourishment and the glow of health throughout the parts.

When the patient is dragging, as the economy is today, you can see it in those veins and capillaries. They provide telltale signs, and it / ' doesnt take an expert to read them.

Blame it on inflation, high ^, interest rates, repilations, ' recession and taxes, the small-business ownr says.

^Ifernativ Plan? More Fringes To N.C, Workers

^WILUAirM. WELCH Associated Pren Writer ALEICH, N.C. (AP) -Tit state Advisory Budget Ofnmissk bgiiui its final deliberations today on a new state budg^, and it is being mft with a propt^ by the Hi|)t administration to provide teacbers and state ei^loyees with more fringe beaefits instead of a direct salary increase, administra-tio|>souioessay.

The ammission, meeting in; a secret session, will receive a draft budget fw 19*1983 containing the rec-oi^endations hammered (Ng by Gov. Jim Hunt and his ai^ last week.

Deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman said in an interview that the proposal would include a "modest amount "additional com-pensatioo for teachers and state employees in 1961, the fiiit ye of the two-year buQget.

Hnloy Col....

^Ooauedmptge)

government in Ottawa is pi^epared to subsidize Cliysler Corp. and yet at-tafts corporations that come hete and develop Alberta jo^ and Alberta management when they are very much under the control o the prvinciil government.

One major Canadian oil exploration firm has already announced it will do all its drflling next year in the Uiflted States.

Support for secesin in Alherta long lagged well below 10 percent in public opMon polls. It shot up to 23 pdt^t in one telephone sutvey made Just after Loiigheed, in a defiant televi-, skm address Oct. 30, announced his counter-mcasurei against Trudeaus plns.

"Theres a separatist feeling out there, and it could gain a lot of momentum if Ottawa pushes it, said Stanley Roberts, head of the C^da West Foundation, a Western power research group.

Nevertheless, many Albertans dont seem to take the prospect seriously yet.

"I think 99.9 percent of those discussing separatism would prefer to stay in Canada, said one Edmonton investment dealer who asked not to be identified. They would just prefer a system be worked out so we dont get hammered between the eyes every time by Ottawa.

The separatist movement hw has the air of a country club uprising. Its adherents are largely the more affluent, those who would be hit hai^ by the siphoning off of the oil money.

Could these complicated questions of resource owner-ip and revenue sharing inspire ordinary workaday Albertans to break their historic tie to Canada?

Well, how did your country start? one top-level official asked an American visitor. Wasnt there a little tea party over taxes?

He dedined to give the details of the package. But other sources who a^ed not to be named coofirmed that because of projections for a poor economic pictiire, ttie adininistration had settled on a plan to improve fringe benfits rather than gram a direct pay boost.

It will come in the form o benefits, but it will have the effect of increasing the take-txHne pay for onployees from naonth to month, one source close to the budgetary process told The Associated

It will not be a pay raise in the strictest sense, although as a (Mractical matter folks will be taking txxne more money, the off cOBlO -b- The proposal, a source confirmed, involves an increase in th 01:39 contribution the state makes toward the retirement fund on behalf of each state employee.

Administration sources declined to reveal the exact size of the benefit improvement, but it is not expected to be large.

I think Im being realistic, said John A. Wiliamas, state budget officer and executive assistant to Hunt, when I say that its going to be difficult to find the money to give a significant pay increase.

The administration has turned to fringe benefits because of economic projections for a tight budget year and the contention by some analysts that fringes can provide a proportionately larger pay raise with a small anKxmt of money.

Last week Hunt vowed to work as hard as I can to provide a pay increase.

Althou^ a budget surplus of around 9150 million is

Buchwald Col....

(CoDtinaedfrm page 4)

you do research you wont exchange information with any other scientists because youre trying to protect your trade secrets?

I dont know if its a danger or not, but you can bet your sweet life were not going to let the people at Har-v^ and Stanford know what were up to. Theyll just take our findings and try to sell them before we do. Were not in research for our health. I have to go now. Ive got a board meeting and they want me to tell them when we can launch our advertising campaign for our new garbage-eating bacteria. It could be our big^ Christmas item this year.

currently expected, that is less than half the ^ (rf (he suifdus realized at the end of the Itest fiscal year.

Each pocentage point of increase in salaries costs the state $25 million, analysts say, and there are already requests fnxn ^te agencies and iBiiversity system as well as pet projects sou^t by the governor and If^ative leadership that would cost far in excess of the 1150 million surplus.

Legislative budget analysts said proposals to provide a pay boost through reducing the employees contributioRS toward the retirement program have been considered but not enacted in previous years.

Sam Byrd, l^ative fiscal research analyst, said changes in employee contributions to Social Security have also bei considered in past years, but that a change in the retirement plan was more likely.

Currently, each teacher and state employee contributes 6 percent of his or her base salary to the retirement program and the state pays another 9.6 percent, he said.

If the state assumed an additional 1 percent of the e^loyees contribution, it would have the effect of increasing onployee take-home pay by 14 percit. Byrd said. Lai^ increases in state payment would have a COTre^ondingly larger effect on take-home pay, he said.

The administration proposal comes only five months after public school teachers and state employees won a hefty pay raise from flie General Assembly for the year beginning last July l.

The Legislature granted a 10 percent across-the-board increase this year, which along with other salary adjustments provided an average increase for teachers of close to 13 percent.

But groups representing teachers and state employees have already begun clamoring for another increase next year. They have asked for increases comparable to the inflation rate, currently figured at around 12 percent.

Dorman, however, said lobbyists counting on that lar^ an increase are likely

to be disappointed.

"The budget that the governor is putting together will suggest some type of additional compensation for the employees." Dorman said, in light of the money situation, yes. I think it will be modest in comparison to what they received in recent years

Although the Ivegisl ature wont approve the budget until far into next year, the administrations recommendation is crucial. Dorman said the administration hopes to have the budget proposal by the governor and Advisory Budget Com mission in final form before 'Thanksgiving in order to have it printed and ready for presentation to the General Assembly when it convenes in January.

FUNDS FALL SHORT UNl'TED NATIONS (AP) 'The U N. Relief and Works Agency may have to cut back U.N. schooling for young Palestinians because pledges for its 1981 budget of $103.9 million have fallen short.

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FRI.AND SAT. ONllYI

PFrriTION TO KILL TOWN - HUdebran mayor Maxine Lynn holds copy of petition that will ask the N.C. General Assembly to rescind the towns charter while respwiding to a question from a crowd at the regular town nif'cting As a result of the petition the town

council endorsed the document and voted to send it to Raleigh asking legislators to approve a referendum that would abolish the town charter If voters saw fit. (AP I^aserphoto)

Study Commissions OK

Revenue-Sharing Plans

KALKIGll.N.C (AP) - A proposed state revenue-sharing program that could provide .several millions of dollars annually to North (arolina municipalities and counties won approval Wednesday from a legislative study commission.

Jim Newlin, an analyst for the Legislative Research Commissions panel on stale Iwal revenue sharing, said the proposal - if it had been in effect this year would have provided $3 million to muncipalities and $8.6 million to the 100 counties.

The proposal establishes separate formulas for each local government to share a }K)rtion of tlie states general fund tax revenues.

Two other study commissions meeting Wednesday met to;

Urge the Advisory Budget Commission to approve an additional $53 million requested by the State Board of Education as a bare minimum to keep North Carolina moving toward its commitment to im()lement th various studies urging improvement in our [)ubiic schools."

Give tentative approval to the creation of a state Human Relations Commission to enforce fair employment practices. A final recommendation is expected Dec. 10.

Establishment of a state revenue-sharing program has held a high pnoritv for a.s.soeiations that represent citv. town and countv gov

ernments before the Legislature

The county commissioners association has been onto this for three or four years, saying, every time you (the IjCgislature) start or mandate a new program it costs us money, said Newlin.

Among the programs that have required more local financing, at least to cover part of the expenses, are Medicaid, social-service programs and state legislation raising education standards for handicapped and otherwise exceptional children.

All of those have been putting burdens on county governments, Newlin said. Under the proposals, the states 100 counties would be given an amount of money equal to three-tenths of 1 percent of the state general-fund tax revenues each year. Of that, 90 percent would be distributed to the counties by population, and the rest would be divided equally among all 100,

The formula for municipalities would grant them a total of about one-third the amount going to counties. It would be distributed according to population.

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POLICE VEHICLE INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT ... Two Greenville police officers received minor injuries last night when their vehicle was involved in an accident at Tenth and Cotanche, while responding to a burglar alarm. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)^ , .

Policemen Huff In City Accident

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Two Greenville police officers received minor injuries in an 11:50 p.m collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, investigating Highway Patrolman John Brinkley said this morning.

According to Trooper Brinkley, the police car, driven by Officer Les Causey, collided with the rear of a vehicle driven by IjOu Anne Underwood of 404 Biltmore St., on Cotanche Street, when Ms. Underwood stopped at the intersection for another police car approaching the intersection on Tenth Street

Brinkley said the two police vehicles were responding to a'burgular alarm at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and were running with their blue lights on. He said Ms. Underwood saw the car traveling on Tenth Street, but did not see the car behind her

and stopped in the traffic lane in front of the car driven by Causey.

Causey and another officer in the car, Pat Bundy, received minor injuries in the mishap, which caused an estimated $400 damage to the Underwood car and $1,000 damage to the Police Department vehicle.

No charges were made in connection with the mishap.

TURKEYSHOOT The (Tiicod Booster Club will sponsor its annual Turkey Shoot on November 21 and 22 at Chicod School.

On Friday the shoot will be from 5-8 p.m. and on Saturday it will be from 3-8 p.m. Turkeys will be available on the spot. The Booster Club invites sportsmen to come and win Thanksgiving dinner.

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Brewer Cites Education Week

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University, joining in observance of National Education Week, is proud of its heritage "rich with contributions to educational programs for North Carolinas young children, Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer said today.

Brewer noted that many of the states 2,000 secondary schools have teachers or administrators who graduated from East Carolina and its School of Education.

We appreciate the important contributions they make in helping provide quality education to more than one million children in North Carolinas elementary and secondary schools.

"Dean Richard Warner and our fine faculty of the School of Education join me in praising North Cardinas 63,000 teachers and administrators whose efforts represent our states most vital investment in the future. Their commitment assures that our young people will have opportunities to seek meaningful and productive places in our society. East Carolina looks forward to continuing its important partnership in support of the superb contributions by these dedicated educators

APPRECIATION An appreciation service will be held in honor of Deacon Robert Lee Blount at Waterside FWB Church on November 22 at 6 p.m. The Rev. W.H. Joyner is the speaker, "rhe public is invited to attend.

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Polish Union Seeks Permanence

Fine Arts ' Ball Profit Reported

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer In a report given at the monthly meeting of the board of director of the Ea^ Carolina Art Society Wednesday night, Dr. William McConnell reported that the annual Fine Arts Ball, held in the latter part of October, had resulted in a net profit of 18,350.01.

Dr. and Mrs. McConnell served as this years co-chairpersons of the annual find-raising event by the society, which is the ^v-erning body for the Greenville Museum of Art.

Of the gross proceeds of $13,846, the auction of 29 pieces of art donated by 26 artists accounted for $4,471. McConnell noted that this year, as in past years, the generous response by artists in providing works to be auctioned for the bmefit affair was instrumental in the societys being able to realize a substantial profit. He also noted that a total of $1,190 was received from persons who were unable for one or anotbm* reason to attend the Fine Arts Ball, but who nonetheless saA in donations.

In action approved earlier at the October board meeting, a decision was made to use profits realized from the annual Fine Arts Ball for several pressing needs at the Greenville Art Center. These include fimds for conducting an audit, for re-lighting and re-wiring the building, for the installation of a security system, and roof repairs, liie cost of these projects not covered by the Fine Arts Bali pn^ts will be taken from money in the building fund.

BUSINESS CARDS

TOKYO (AP) - Protocol is very important in the Orient, says a director of negotiations at a major United States corporation.

The executive offers these tips for doing business in Japan. Carry a lot of business cards. The back should have the Japanese translation of the front, but when exchanging the card with someone have the English side showing on top. This will compliment your Japanese friends language proficiency, even if he speaks little English.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer SZCZECIN, Poland (AP) - With its legal status settled, Solidarity, Polands largest independent trade union, has turned to making itself a viaMe, permanent force in the nations economic and social life.

Life-and-death confrontations with the communist government are giving way

Conley Group Attends Meet

Thirty-eight D.H. Conley FBLA members attended the District I FBLA Leadership Conference held at Roanoke High School in Robersonville. Approximately 425 students from the 14 counties in District 1 attended.

The theme for the conferece was Beginning a new Decade In Touch With the Business of America Miss Deborah Spruill, District I chairman, presided at the general assemUy led by local persons. Those participating were Susan Adams, Marjorie Nobles, Make-Up For Business, beauty consultants, Belk Tyler; Leadership Skills, David Adams, D.H. Conley High School, Tom Wainwright, Farmville Central High School; and Parliamentary Procedure, Dan Brennan, Stephen Ke-nessey, Angela Martin, David Miller, Gary Worthington, D.H. (fonley High School.

A workshop for advisors was led by Hattie Blue, business and office consultant, State Department of Public Instruction.

Suzanne Wilson is president of the (fonley chapter. The Competitive Events meeting for District I will be held at Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute in Ahoskie in February.

VEPCO Sees Lower Rotes

Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCO) estimates that rates for its 18 cooperative and municipal customers in Virginia and North Carolina will be lowered in 1981, because of fuel savings attributed to North Anna Power Station Unit 2.

North Anna 2 was the first nuclear unit granted a full power license since the Three Mile Island accident and is being extensively tested before it becomes fully (^rational. The unit was shut down November 1 for scheduled equipment modifications now required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

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to such mattm as rules ior floor debate and whether sugar beet harvestm should have priority over auto wmirers in contract talks.

Bom in the strike last August at the Lenin Shipyards in Gdansk, Solidarity reached a milestone Nov. 10 when the Supreme Court regi^red it as a legal tnkxi withoiR a ^ause in its constitution affirming the leading role of the Communist Party in the labor nve-ment. The union said it would order nationwide strikes if the clause, which a lower court had inserted, was not removed.

With the issue of the charter settled, the union reaffirmed its loyalty to the state, and the Cknmunist ^Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu declared it a positive force" in the developmoit of socialist donocracy.

In the nxMiths since the Gdansk strike. Solidarity has been transformed frmn an illegal cell of ffee trade unionists into a mass organization of some 10 million people, neariy one out of every three Poles.

Its members range from

Retir^ Meet Hears Speaker

The Retired School Personnel of Greenville and Pitt Cfounty held a luncheon meeting yesterday. Russ Taylor was guest speaker.

Branch manager of the N. C. State Employees Credit Union, Taylor outlined the functions of the Credit Union and services provided for its members. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

The theme of the organiza-tira To Serve And Not To Be Served" was stressed by the presiding officer, Mrs. Irma Carr, (fommittee reports were given by chairmen.

The program for a future meeting will be related to Medical and Hospital Insurance Beneficial For Retired People.

cleaning women to craiputer scientists. Chapters have been organized at the Polish Academy of Sciences and Intopress, the govtiment information (rfflce, as well as steel mills.

Prominent actors have given performances and painters have auctioned their works to raise money for the union. Posters proclaiming Sdidarlty Today, Success Tomonow cover the walls along major streets in cities from (Gdansk to Zakopane, leading fiim director Andrzej Wajda is reported planning a movie ra Solidarity leado* Lech Walesa and the new labor movraient.

The unions success is worrying some of its leaders.

It would be much better if 40 percent of society were hooting at us, said Andrzej Gwiazda, one of the most militant members of the presidium. Then we would be aware. Its easy to lose the way wlien you have so much sag)port.

After the strike wave last summer in which the workers won the ri^t to form independent trade unions, Walesa and some of his associates envisioned a loose federation of Independent, local groups allted primarily for consultation. Walesa said he wanted to avoid the centralization of the party-run labor organization which he claimed had ceased to represent worker interests.

But Lech Modzelewski, son of a former foreign minister and a human rights activist, argued that anall unions would be too weak to resist government pressure and compete with the old unions backed by the government.

Despite a decision last September to organize one nationwide union, various local chapters hewed to Walesas decentralization line and organized protests to push their own wage demands. If they met resistance, they turned to the national leaders in Gdansk to bail them out.

Walesa appealed last Saturday to various regional and professional branches to susp^ contract talks with the government until a

coordinated national plan could be worked out. The presidium at its meeting hrae deckled to give priority to negotiating new contracts for sii^ beet harvests, textile wmters and herb collectors, all low paid.

After a bitter debate, autoworkers from Lublin agreed to hold off their wage demands until better pay was won for lower-paid workers.

The union decided that wage demands would get top priority in the short run. Gwiazda and othm hope that eventually Sdidarity will have a say in the drafting of the five-year plans, the governments economic bluq)rint.

Sdidarity claims its rda-tions with the government are improving.

Walesa told reporters that the first session of a union-govemment commission to draft a new labor law sounded like a conversation betwera ducks and chickens, but we came nearer agreement during the second meeting."

He conceded that there are still wildcat strikes and protests throughout the country and that even he is unaUe ^ keep track of them all. But he said he expects the ^tua-tira to calm gradually.

Other Solidarity officials su^>ect the r^fime may be tryhig to divide the movement by agreeing to high wages fra some groups and thus encouraging others to break ranks and press their own demands.

Srane of the unions leaders contend that Solidaritys emplu^is should continue to be on'the demands of the workers and the defense of their rights rather than development of a smoothly running organization.

There are voices in the union that want to organize the movement, but I feel the leaders of the movement and the movement are created in the process of struggle," said Gwiazda.

There are some in the presidium who would be glad to have nice chairs, nice desks, and then start to fight."

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Historical Awards Will Be Presented Friday

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A researcter and two historical organteationg will receive natknal recognitioo Friday during North Carolinas annual Cultme Week in Rakgh.

The American AsaodaUon for sute and Local History will prea^ awards to Claire Engstrom of Chapel Hill, the Caswell Cowty Hist(1cal Associatkn of Yanceyville and the Historial Foundatkn of the Presbyterian and Re

formed Churches of Montreat.

Mrs. Engstrom has been a leader in the movement to preserve the history of HiUaborou^. She and her husband, Alfred G. Engstran, were both En^ scholars but they acqidred the Nasb-Hooper House in Hillsborough (the home of William Hooper, signer of the Declaration of Independence), and became con

cerned over the losses In the historical character of the UMiCentiffytown.

First as president of the Hillsbnxxigh Historical Society and later as chairman of the HIsUrIc HlUsbcRtMgb Commission, Mrs. Engstrom personally began a series of research projects, and encouraged others in similar {Hnjects, which have residted in Hlllsborougbs status as perhaps the best researched towninthesUte.

Pilot Blamed In Korean Crashlanding And Fire

By ED WHITE AsMdated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The idiot was responsible for the crash of a Korean Air Lines Jumbo Jet that killed him and 13 other people, induding three Americans, South Korean investigators said today.

Witnesses said the pilot, Yang Chan-mo, 40, had time to escape from the cockpit but insisted on remaining inside the crashed and burning plane to the lart momed.

Yoon Joo^ head of the Jdnt governmed and airline inquiry team, said an investigation showed the planes cmnputer, engines and landing gear were functioning correctly before the crash.

He said visibility was estimated at better than the

City To Hold Surplus Sale

The city announced that it will hold its annual auction of surplus vehicles and equ^ment on Friday, Nov. 21 at 11 a.m. at the new PuMic Works facility on Beatty Street.

Each year, a ^Mkesman said, the city hdds the sale to dispose of vehicles and eqidpment that are no longer useful, with the proceeds going to supplonent otho' city revalues in order few the city to OHitinue to provide a variety of services to its citizens.

Included in tomorrows sale will be a {xdice st^e mohneycle, several police sedans, a bus, used tires, lawn mowers, electrical transform^ office equipment and various other surplus items.

minimum 874-yard limit, and the pilot did not report any trouble when be talked to the control tofwo* minutes before the crash.

The Jet, carrying 226 people on a flight from Los Angles, brushed an antiaircraft gun emplacement as it landed in dense fog at Seouls Kimpo Airport Wednesday, and its wing hit a military vehicle parked off the runway, Korean military sources said. The plane then crashed on the runway and burst into flames.

Authorities said six crew members, including the pilot, and seven passengers died in the crash. The 14th victim was identified as an airport security man killed by flying debris. They said 15 people were injured.

An airline spokesman identified the dead Amori-cans as Donald Sailor of Tacoma, Wash., Ms. K. Hammerschlag, a resident of Seoul, and Louise Sander, bdieved fnn San Francisco.

AutluHlties identified the other dead passengers as Mrs. Hong Ok-samg of Seoul, Park Chang-kwrn, a South Korean Foreign Ministry official, Mrs. Kim Hwa-suk, a Korean national udm lived in Los Angeles, and Miyake TameirfJapan.

Hie dead crew members were identified as five Koreans and a Hmg Kong diinese. The security man who died was Lee Doofiwan.

Officials said 11 of the injured remained hospitalized, nme in serious condition. The others were treated and released.

Two of the injured were Amolcans. But authorities identified only one. Sue Hacbtmann, 44, (rf San Antonio, Texas, a native of Korea.

Survivors said the plane

circled the airport several times b^ore making the landing approach and plunging to the runway. Ihey said the Jet filled quickly with smoke and flames. Hie ig)per portion of fusdage was destroyed fitxn the co(^it to the tail section.

Officials credited quick acttoo by the crew in throwing open emergency exits and lowering escape chutes for the survival of most of those aboard. They said the fire did not erupt in full force until most of those aboard escaped.

They said the crash of the Boeing 747, one of 10 operated by Korean Air Lines, was the airlines first major accident.

Workshop Is Concluded

A two-day Equal Employment Opportunities and Affirmative Action workshop concluded here today at the citys recreation/library complex on Cedar Lane.

The workshop, part of the citys affirmative action plan to provide management traii^ in the area, was attended by some 20 city department and division heads, and other administrative staff monbers. Four persmis from the State Department of Inrtructions regional office in Williamston also attended.

The program, conducted by the Affirmative Action Divisiim of the Office of State Personnel, focused on proper intCTviewing, proper promotional pdicies, employing the handicapped, employment of women, and minority employment.

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She also was the key in the commissions purchase, res-toratfon and maiikenance of BurweU School, a project costing more than $150,000. Even at the age of 74, she researches, writes and carries on other historical activities on a fuU-time basis.

One of her most recok projects has been a thorough inventory of the gravestones (rf Orange County. Dr. and Mrs. Engstrom now live in Chapel Hill, but she drives to Hillsborough weekly. She will receive an Award of Merit from the AASLH.

The Caswell County Historical Association will receive an Award of Merit for a record of otkstanding accomplishment in the areas of local historical publication, documentation and preservation.

The award carries a special commoKiatkMi for M.Q. PlumWee, its president during the six years in which the association has sponsored two acclaimed p^icatkms William S. PoweUs When the Past Refused to Die and Ruth Little-Stokes An Inventory (rf Historic Ardiitecture of CasweU County.

Both books were done by schdars with funding fnun the association. The Powell book is now in its second printing.

The association heiped sponsor the first coimty-wide historical survey in the state, and a considerable number of county properties have been placed on the National Register of Historical Places.

Plumblee, a retired schod principal, is cited for his quiet but determined leadership which prodded the

associatioo into a sories oi successful ventures, the most recent being the establishment of a museum in the historic courthouse.

The Local Chiffcb IfisUay Program of the Historical Foundation of the Presbyterian and Reformed, Quircfaes at Moi^reat wilf receive a Certificate of QHnmendatin on its SOth anniversary as a unicpie effort in American Protestantism to encourage preso^a-tion (A written and photographic records of each congregatfon.

Since its organizatfon in 1930, the program has ac-cunulated 5,000 Isdrge binders filled with summary histories of churches throu^nut the South.

Its coordinator, Helen E. LaBonte, regulariy conducts classes on writing church history, preservation (rf records, oral history in-. terviewing and establishing local archives.

The awards will be pres-ited by H.G. Jones oi Chapel HUl. secretary of the AASLH, during the Friday morning session oi the North

Carolina Literary and Historical Associatioo.

The American Association for State and Local History, founded in 1940, has bad close associations with North Carolina. Its first president was diristopbo' Crittenden, then director of the sUte Department oi Archives and History.

William S. Tarlton of Raleigh was a member of the council for several years, and JMies has been secretary since 1978.

Its membership is more than 7,000.

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lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November D. ino

Planning-Zoning....

(Continued from Pagel)

area He said that he had wondered why his side of the street was not zoned R-9 when property across the street was placed in that zoning designation Fred Mattox, local attorney, said that he represented a property owner at the comer of Fifth and Oak Streets who opposed the rezoning. He said that a request for a variance in order for property to be utilized by a sorority was denied and that matter is now in the appeals process It was pointed out that a sorority would be a special use in the residential zoning designation In voting not to recommend the zoning action, in effect not to sponsor the petition for the 11 parcels, the board noted that the matter still goes to the council for its consideration. The Council can call for a public hearing on the matter although a recommendation for denial will be submitted by the planning board.

In other business on a lengthy agenda, commissioners voted by a three . to one margin to recommend approval of a request by Mattox for a variance under a subsection of the Subdivision Ordinance in order for a lot in Lynndale to be developed with a residential structure.

Mattox explained that the lot formerly belonged to Jack Stoughton and was purchased from Mrs. Janet Stoughton by Dan Morgan after Stoughton died. Morgan now has'the opportunity to sell the lot to Dr. Gary Crawford for development but a variance would be necessary under new ordinance requirements since the property is not on a developed street.

Planning director Bobby Roberson said that subdivision rules are specific about the requirement for building on a developed street Martinsborough Road would have to be extended to serve the property in order to meet the letter of the ordinance as far as right-of-way, it was indicated.

The property owner would like to utilize a private lane for access to the lot and Mattox said that no one in Lynndale is in favor of extending Martinsborough Road. He contended that the ordinance calls for a recorded" street.

City Engineer Ron Sewell said that if the board approved the request, he would recommend that the stipulation be made that the unimproved road serving the property be maintained by the owner to accomodate emergency, rescue or service vehicles.

Wes Hankins voted against approval of the variance request, while William Mit-chum, Rachel Croom and Ernest Adams supported the motion to approve Board chairman Lyman

Ormond cast his vote to break a two-two tie in favor of approval of a preliminary plat of Courtr.ey Square, Section III, located on Arlington Boulevard Extension and south of Section II of the developmmt.

Sew^ said that the ordinance requires that all imits be located within 300 feet of a dedicated street and the plat does not satisfy that requirement as he interpreted the rule He said that the developer plans to maintain a private drive to serve the units rather than extend the dedicated strert and he could not recommend approval.

Property developer Bill Dansey said that if the letter of the ordinance is followed, it will be necessary to cut down trees and ruin the natural wooded setting that is intended for the development He said there would be no problem with emergency, fire or service vehicles reaching the units.

Sewell suggested that an ordinance amendment might be necessary if commissioners do not agree with the provision.

Ormond acknowledged that it is hard to draw the line between following the ordinance to a T and good planning. In breaking the tie to approve the plat, Ormond said he realized the plat did not follow the law to the T" but he felt the plat represented good planning. Croom and Adams voted in favor of approval, while Mitchum and Hankins opposed.

Other action by the city board included;

Approval of the preliminary and final plats of Twin Oak Townehomes, located north of 14th Street adjacent to Twin Oak Subdivision;

Recommendation that the council approve a request of the B. B. Sugg Sr. heirs for rezoning .757 acres on Pamlico Street between Bonners Lane and S. Allen Street, from Unoffensive Industry to R-6

Continance of consideration on the revised preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms, located west of Hooker Road, until word is received from the N.C. Department of Transportation regarding the recommended deletion of Sedgefield Drive from the citys thoroughfare plan;

Approval of the revised preliminary plat of Cannon Court Apartments, located west of and adjacent to Eastbrook Apartments,, between Eastbrook Drive and the proposed Devonshire Road;

Approval of the erosion and sedimentation control plans for Section III of Courtney Square, Heritage Village, and for Cannon Court Apartments; and

Brief discussion by Sewell regarding an amendment to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details, to include a standard cul-de-sac street design.

The joint city-county planning board also took

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action (Ml a number of Items, including:

Recommendation that the council approve a request for rezoning the Susie T Rollins property (five acres), located west of Carolina East Mall and the county school bie garage property, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial (recommended by the planning staff);

Adoption of a resolution changing the name of Beth Drive, running from the Wilson Highway to Lindsay Drive, to Lindbeth Drive,

Recommendation that the council approve a request by Mickey Ross to amid the Neighborhood Commercial zoning classification to allow a weight lifing facility and body building center as a permitted use;

Recommendation that the council approve the annexation petition by Watson & Associates for a portion of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, located on US 264 Business south of Westwood Subdivision;

Recommendation that an annexation petition by Marvin Blount Jr. for a portion of Bedford Subdivision, located south of Grayleigh Subdivision and east of Evans Street Extension, be approved by the council;

Recommendation that the council amend Section 26A of the City Code to allow the Subdivision Review Commission to approve Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plans,

Approval of the erosion and sedimentation control plan for Section HI of Oakdale Subdivision;

Approval of the revised preliminary plat of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, located on the southeast side of US 264 Business across from Westwood Subdivision; and

Approval of the preliminary plat of Addition HI of Wilcar Subdivision, located on Memorial Drive south of Greenfield Terrace.

Convicted Of Hijacking Plane

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

A federal grand jury has convicted a 30-year-old Atlanta man of hijacking to Cuba a Delta Airlines jet with 65 people aboard.

Samuel Ingram Jr., who acted as his own attorney in the three-day trial, was found guilty Wednesday. The jury took about 30 minutes to reach the verdict.

Ingram, scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 11, could receive life in prison. The airliner he hijacked on Jan.

25 was on its way from Atlanta to New York.

Reagan Jobs....

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

Reagan, most other Cabinet candidates lacked that clear an advantage.

Sources said the struggle over who will head the State Department was primarily between Gen. Alexander Haig, former NATO commander and President Richard M. Nbc(Mis last chief of staff, and former Treasury Secretary George Shultz. Haig is backed by more hard-line elements within the Reagan camp while Shultz is considered more of a moderate.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, remained a prime contender for defense secretary, sources said. But one source said that choice was not as solid as some of the others." while another source said Tower was in the pack" of candidates,

Reagan met with Tower on Wednesday at the president-elects quarters near the White House, but Tower refused comment on their talk.

Other names mentioned for the Penta^n job included Haig, former Treasury Secretary John Connally and Texas Gov. William CTe-ments.

Another battle was shaping up over agriculture secretary. Sources said John R. Block, Illinois agricultural director, and Qayton Yeut-ter, chairman of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, were under consideration for the post.

Block is supported by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who has said he would object to Yeutters appointment because of his connection with the Chicag) exchange, one of the nations largest commodity markets with members representing many major agribusiness companies.

Health industry officials were reportedly pushing Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., for secretary of health and human services. However, other sources said Robert Carleson, Californias welfare director whenhReagan was governor, had the inside track.

House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., is a leading candidate to be interior secretary, with the strong backing of influential members of Congress, sources said. However, Republican Gov. Jay S. Hammond of Alaska was also said to be on that list.

While the Cabinet guessing heated up, the presidentelect continued his get-acquainted rounds Wednesday, dining with Republican allies on Capitol Hill and telling them we have a mandate not so much .... to

Dealers Say Gas Price Hike To Aid Car Sales

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) A whopping jump in the price of gasoline is just the thing to boost auto sales out of the doldrums, some car dealers are saying.

The theory they offer is that the increase would f(ce motorists with old, low-mileage cars to buy new.

Inducements For Dropouts

NEW YORK (AP) -Dropouts can be induced to return to school if theyre guaranteed a minimum-wa^ job while completing their studies, according to a report on a $245 million federal jobs project.

A report (hi the 18-month project, released today by the private non-profit Manpower Demonstration Research C^orp., said that 48.3 percent of the dropouts enrolled in the program returned to school. That compared with 22.4 percent among dropouts who werent in the program.

The project, funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, took place in 17 cities and counties between February 1978 and August 1980 and involved 81,000 youths, officials said.

govern as a mandate to serve."

The people of this country have told us, all of us now, they want something different. They want a change. They want an America that serves them, Reagan said.

Reagan also met with eight of the nine Siq)reme Court justices - WUliam Rehn-quist had a speaking engagement - and with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, El-Mass.

Kennedy, who ran imsuc-cessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination, told reporters afterward, I do believe now that the American pecle want cooperation and I came here today to express mine

Kennedy, who requested the meeting, said they discussed the economy and the need to eliminate government waste. He also said he expressed full support" for Reagans efforts to reach a strategic arms agreement with the Soviet Union.

higho'-mlleage models.

The auto industry was flo(M%d when gascdine prices doubled in 1979. But six out of eight dealers at a discussion arranged by Chrysler Corp. on Wednesday said it wouldnt necessarily happen that way again.

Chrysler, which has been having severe financial problems, had arranged the lunch in an attempt to show that although it is losing dealers overall, some still think well enough of the company to link their fates to it. All eight were taking over closed dealerships and seven of the eight were also selling other makes. But the discussion veered unexpectedly to speculation on a large increase in fuel prices

Auto sales have been stuck at what would be an annual rate of 6.5 million a year for domestic makes and 2.2 million for imports. The dealers argued that there are hundreds of thousands of motorists who normally would have bought a new car in the past year and a half but did not.

R.S. Casey Meyers of Caseys New Car Auto Mart in St. Joseph, Mo., said he can tell there are procrastinators out there from his service business.

Meyers, who was president of the Ford Motor Co. dealer

council last year, said, Were not getting the good service business like we did in the 1975 recession."

Now we tell them what the car needs and they rduse to get the work done. They do just enough to get by because theyre just waiting to trade it in, said Meyers.

If gas went up 60 or 70 cents a gallon, that would blow a lot of peojrfe off the fence, Meyers concluded.

Marv Borr ot boiAh Bend, Ind., agreed with Meyers theory. Peof^ have adjusted to $1.10 gasoline. The American people can adjust to almost anything."

Without question (a rise) would turn peo{^ into buying. The pjy with a 4- or 5-year-(M car getting 12 or 14 miles per gallon woidd buy a 25 miles-per-gallon car."

However, the other two dealers disagreed.

I dont see it," said BUI Grant of Springfield, Dl., a dissenter joined by BUI Beck of Charlotte, N.C. Higher gas prices mean higba* in-flatkm and higher intoest rates. Thats not good."

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U-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-THuraday. November . IW

M AIK .*.v t . ' -----------Freed Klansman And Unknown Exchange Shots

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Acquitted Ku Klux Klansman Jerry Paul Smith and an unknown assailant exchanged gunshots Wednesday night along a rural Lincoln County road, law enforcement officials quoted Smith as saying.

State Highway Patrol Trooper David S. Jarrett quoted Smith as saying someone in another vehicle shot at him, catling him to wreck his own vehicle about 8 p.m. Wednesday. Jarrett cpioted Smith as saying he

Ambassador Role Hinted

CHICAGO (AP) - Outgoing Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., will be offered an ambassadorship to the United Nations or to Israel in the new Reagan administration, the Chicago Tribune today quoted well-placed Republican sources as saying.

The sources were quoted as saying the matter already has been discussed between members of President-elect Ronald Reagans transition team and Javits' staff, but so far a firm offer has not been made.

But the Tribune also said that according to its sources, a decision has been made within the Reagan camp to make an offer to Javits.

Javits, 76, finished third in the Nov. 4 Senate election in New York, behind Republican Alfonse DAmato and Democrat Elizabeth Holtzman. DAmato beat Javits in the GOP primary, but Javits entered the general election on the Liberal Party ticket.

Javits, who has a liberal voting record, endorsed Reagan, a conservative, and appeared with Reagan in New York during the campaign.

returned the fire after the wreck.

No injuries were reported, but a spokesman in the Lincoln County Hospital emergency room said the county sheriffs department asked local personnel to report anyone seeking medical care for bullet wounds or cuts from broken glass.

Smith, a resident of Maiden in neighboring Catawba County, and five other Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of felonious rioting and first-degree murder charges Monday after a 23-week-long trial.

The charges stemmed from the death of five communist demonstrators at a Death to the Han rally sponsored by the Communist Woricers Party last Nov. 3.

In a related development, a black coalition scheduled a prayer march for freedom and justice through downtown Greensboro today to express citizens concerns over the acquittals.

A spokesman for the Lincoln County Sheriffs department said the department is investigating the shooting Wednesday night. Bill Hoover said details were still sketchy early this morning.

Nobodys really sure what happened. he said. Were not sure if it really was an attempt on his (Smiths) life or it could have been a prank ... Some shots were fired and there was an accident.

Hoover said he did not know whether any security measures had been taken concerning Smith.

Greensboro dty officials issued a parade permit Wednesday authorizing a march of less than 1,000 people today over a route covering more than four miles and ending at the Guilfcxd County Courthouse, where the Hansmen and Nazis were freed.

CWP spokesman Nelson Johnson said Wednesday he did not know if his group would participate in todays march. The CWP, which avoided any involvement in the trial, has encouraged such demonstrations to protest the verdict, Johnson said.

The parade permit was issued to Dr. George Simkins, presidoit of the Greoisboro NAACP chapter; Charles Davis of the NAACP, and B.J. Battle, a Greensboro civil rights advocate. Simkins was scheduled to preside at a rally following the march.

City Manager Tom Osborne said pdice were preparing for traffic and crowd control during the demonstration, but he said there would be nothing more than you would normally have ulth a parade of that size.

The verdict in state court Monday prompted a statement by Justice Department

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officials that they were reviewing the case to determine if the victims civil rights had been violated. But U.S. Attorney H.M. Michaux of Greensboro, who presumably would prosecute any such charges, said Wednesday that review was coiti-nuing.

Michaux acknowledged, Weve got a proWan. We have to find a federally protected civil right that these people violated.

He said representatives of the Justice Department's civil rights section would be

in Greensboro on Friday to eUaniss the case with him and local District Attnney Michael Schlosser, who handled the sUte prosecution.

Meanwhile, Schlosser said Wednesday that he believed the refusal of CWP members to participate in the Han-Nazl trial pUyed a major role in the jurys decion.

Im not saying their testimony would have changed the verdict, Schlosser said. But it did leave a void in the evidence of what luqjpened that day.

CWP spokesman Charles Finch, responding later to Schlossers statement, said the communists did agree to coopo*ate. But Find) said authmities lost interest when CWP members contended that federal agits and a police informant were involved in a ^vemmit conspiracy to kill the CWP danonstraUx^.

In an interview published Wednesday, Hansman Smith said his views toward blacks have softened somewhat since last fall. He said a

black prayed with him during his stay in the Guilford County jail.

I never was what you say dead against a black person. Ive wmted around than, and Ive hunted with than,Smith said.

I can more or less understand maybe the way th^r feel towards things. I gurs maybe they fed that theyve been deprived of a lot of things. I dont believe that, but if a man wots for what be gets, let him have it, he added.

While Smith stUl believes

in the Han, be said he would have stayed away from Greosboro if be had it to do over again.

I still believe in fighting commtmism, but I dont bdieve in doing it like what happened down there, he said, Its a hard thing when a mans life is lost, because when you (NiU the trigger theyre gone.

They (the victims) had families just like us, theyve got diildren just like us. The only difference between than and us is our political belieis, Smith said.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, November 30. I960

HIGH OVER THE NORTH ATLANTIC - A Soviet Tu-95 is seen in profile with a USAF Phantom II alongside over the North Atlantic

during a recent scramble by interceptors to identify and track Russian maritime reconnaissance missions. (AP Laserphoto)

CLOSE ENCOUNTER ^ A crewman of a Soviet Tu-95 Bear, a bomber converted for reconnaissance, Is seen through a window in the rear of

the plane during recent flight over North Atlantic. That position in a bomber is where the tail gunner would normally sit. (AP Laserphoto)

Intercept

Over

Atlantic

WASHINGTON (AP) -Photographs released Wednesday by the Air Force show the recent intercept of a Russian TU-95 "Bear reconnaissance plane by U S. jets off Iceland.

In the photos, two U.S. Phantom II interceptors fly close to bomber as they identify and track the craft after scrambling from the NATO base at Keflavik. Iceland. Closeups show a Russian gunner in the rear of the plane, staring from his turret position as his guns are locked in the up petition.

The pictures were taken in September from a third U.S. plane by Master Sgt . R Diaz, the Air Force said.

Such scrambles are frequent from Iceland and other bases along the East Coast of the United States as Soviet planes probe American defenses from far offshore and seek the location of U S Navy ships, officials said.

The Soviet reconnaissance craft often fly nonstop from Russia past Iceland and down the U S East Coast, landing in Cuba for refueling before making a return trip to Moscow. Such reconnaissance activity has been going on for several years, officials said.

The Russian flights are monitored by Air Force interceptors and radar aircraft. Airborne warning and control radar aircraft guide the interceptors to the approaching Soviet aircraft.

CONLEYJROTC On November 15 the D.H. Conley JROTC participated in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Parade. The mens and ladies drill teams, the mens color guard, as well as the batalln and battalion staff performed during the parade. A few days earlier several members of the JROTC were sent to help out at the annual Special Olympics. The JROTC has participated in the Special Olympics for several years.

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Conalrs 1250 \watt hair dryer with 2 speeds plus hot curling brush with cool tip.

slO*

Reg. 16.88 Limit 1. No Lay-A-Way

CONAIR

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Roses Oil 10W30 Blend

Limit 6

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Motor os

6-10 ONLY

Punch Detergent 00

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Really cleans todays wash. All temperature detergent. 49 oz. size.

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Weights include 10 discs, barbell, 2 dumbells, collar and barbell sleeves.

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Stock And Market Reports

HogB

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hc^ market today was mostly steady to I.2S higher. WUson, 47.50; Kinston 46.75; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Rocky Mount 46.75; Salisbury 46.50. Sows; Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 42.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 33.00-42.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (N(3)A) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand ^od. Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.98 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers pickec up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,350,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 3.50 to 3.83, mosUy 3.75 to 3.83 in the east and 3.63 to 3.75, mostly 3.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.78 to 9.01, mostly 8.80 to 9.00 in the east and 8.74 to 8.87 in the Piedmont. Wheat 4.30 to 4.54. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 3.83,8.81; Elizabeth City 3.77, 8.91; Goldsboro 3.50-3.55, 8.80; Selma , 9.00; Lum-berton 3.60-3.63, 8.81-8.82; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.83, 8.78; Pantego 3.67, 8.84; Greenviille 3.75, 8.84; FarmvUle 3.83, 8.78; Raleigh , 9.01; Kinston 3.75, 8.76; Fayetteville , 9,00; Willlamston 3.75, 8.84; Barber 3.72,8.74; Mount Ulla , 8.75; Durham 3.75; Statesville 3.63; Albemarle 3.73, 8.87; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.75.

FoUowing are tdected 11

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26%

Integon

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Hatteraa Income

13V,

Virginia Electric k Power

KFV,

Eaton

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Deere

46/

P4G

73V,

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Conner Homes

10%

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Ediaon

NCNB

124

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Company

Carolina PIO.

17V,

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

1S%-16%

UtUeMlnt

1V,-1%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, bouncing back from an early decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than a point in early trading, was up 3.16 at 994.20 by noontime.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading slowed a bit from its recent heavy pace.

Analysts found nothing special in the news to account for the markets early weakness.

They said Wednesdays session, when the Dow pushed past 1,000 for the first time in almost four years but then quickly dropped back again, evidently convinced some traders that the market was due for a pause. In the seven ses- sions from Nov. 10 through the 18th, the average gained more than 65 points.

But when no concerted selling pressure developed, the market began slowing building up to another possible shot at the Dow 1,000 level.

Blue chips on the active list

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. II

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoiwlics Anonyumous meets at AABIdgCaU 756-7078

FRIDAY

11 00 a.m. Greenville Garden aub meet at the home of Mrs J. C. Galloway

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

included General MottMs, i|) h at 464, and American Telephone & Tel^aph, 4 higher at 47^4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .27 to 80.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.27 at 357.99.

VoluiiK on the Big Board totaled 24.59 million shares at noontime, against 33.56 million at the same point Wednesday.

Retailers' Earnings Dip

By The Associated Press

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nations largest retailer, blames rising interest rates and a sluggish economy for third-quarter earnings that are 36 percent lower than in the same period a year ago.

Other retailers reporting third-quarter earnings declines Wednesday included Federated Department Stores Inc., down 1.9 percent in operating earnings; Allied Stores Corp., off 9.1 percent; May Department Stores Co., down 4.1 percent; and Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc., off 13.9 percent.

On Tuesday, No. 2 K mart Corp. said its earnings in the period plunged 60.1 percent from the third quarter of 1979.

Sears said it earned $135.5 million, or 43 cents a share, on sales of $6.46 billion in the third quarter, compared with earnings of $212.1 million, or 67 cents a share, on sales of $6.33 billion in the same period last year.

Edward R. Telling, Sears chairman and chief executive, said the recession still is sharply affecting the companys performance, but added that Sears showed an improving trend in its merchandise group operations. He said the recent rise in interest rates will continue to hurt Sears in the fourth quarter.

For the first nine months. Sears reported earnings of $327.4 million, or $1.04 a share, on sales of $17.93 billion, compared with earnings of $555.7 million, or $1.74 a ^are, on sales of $17.61 billion in the first three quarters a year ago.

Angie Dickinson Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Angie Dickinson has filed for divorce from her estranged husband, songwriter-composer Burt Bacharach.

The couple was married on May 15, 1965, but have been separated since Sept. 12, 1976.

In her petition filed in Los Angeles Siqierior Court on Wednesday, Miss Dickinson, 49, cited irreconcilable differences as cause for divorce from Bacharach, 52, the composer of such hit songs as Raindrops Keep Failin on My Head and Do You Know the Way to San Jose?

The actress seeks only custody and child siq)port for the couples daughter, Nikki, 14, the petition stated.

Miss Dickinson played Sgt. Pepper Anderson on the former television series Police Woman, and she also stars in the current film Dressed to Kill.

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756-8882 230 Greenville Blvd. (Tipton Annex)

443-2594 3204-C Sunset Drive Rocky Mount

Foruoes Mrs. Leta Manning Fortines, 83, died Wednesday naoming at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny' Langley, on the Stantonsburg Road.

TTie funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel by the Rev. Neil Hearn, the Rev. A.C. Morgan, and the Rev. Adam Scott. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Fortines was a native and life long resident of the Winterville Community. She was married to John Leroy Fortines and he died in 1954. She was a member of Immanuel FWB Church of Winterville.

She is survived by two sons: the Rev. Leroy Fortines of Nashville. Tenn., Jack S. Fortines of Raleigh; three daughters: Mrs. Elsie F, Cole of Kinston, Mrs Christine F Stocks of Durham, Mrs Mattie Frances Langley of Greenville; a sister, Mrs, Carrie Braxton of Winterville; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren and one

Robinson Council Meets

The W.H. Robinson Primary School Title I Parents Advisory Council met recently in the Reading Lab of the school to elect officers for the 1980-81 school year.

The officers are: chairperson, Chris ,Halsey; co-chairperson, Phyllis Swindell; and secretary, Janet Beaman. There was a brief discussion at the meeting concerning the volunteer workshop. Mrs. Ann Posey, library-media coordinator, spoke briefly concerning what the library offers to the children and staff at the school.

Visitation for Title I paents was held on November 20 from 8:20 a.m.-2 p.m. A number of parents attended to see their children working in ther Reading Lab. February 12 and April 9 were the dates set for the remaining Title I meetings.

COLLISION Vehicles driven by James \ Eldreth Hagans of 504 Davenport St. and Robert Walker Woodard of Route 1, Hobgood, collided about 9:45 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues, Greenville police reported today.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage to the Hagans car at $1,000. No damage resulted to the truck operated by Woodard, police said.

great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Langley.

Jmes

Mr. Jasper L. Jones, retired chief of the Greenville Fire Department, died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 616 Oak St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Bailey, his pastor, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, the Rev. David Goehring, the Rev. Carol Goehring, assistant pastors. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr Jones, a native of the Renston (immunity of Pitt (bounty, had been a resident of Greenville for 55 years. He served in the United States Marine C^rps during the Dominican campaign. He was a member of the National Guard until it was mobilized in 1940, and later was Captain of the North Carolina State Guard, which served at home in place of the National Guard. He became a member of the Greenville Fire Department in 1926 and rose to the rank of assistant chief under the late George Gardner. Following Gardners retirement in 1963, Mr. Jones served as chief until his own retirement in 1968.

He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Carson Memorial Bible Class.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Foley Jones of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Jones Singletary of Greenville; a son, Jasper L. Jones Jr. of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Jesse 0. Baker of Riverdale, Md.; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Newton

Miss Wanda Kay Newton, 16, of the Ormondsville Community of Greene County died Sunday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Otha Hayes officiating. Interment will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in

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Wednesday. Nos. 19th thru Saturday. Nov. 22nd Wed. and Sat. 10AM-6PM Thurs. and Fri. 10AM-8PM Lunch hour1PM-2PM

Memorial Dr. & Farmville Hwy.. Greenville

Farmville.

Miss Newton was bom in the Farmville community of Pitt County but lived most of her life in the OrmondsvilJe community of Greene Crxinty. ^ was a junior at Greene C:itral Hii Schod where she was a member of the track, basketball and softball teams as well as a member of the Afro-American History Gub.

She is survived by her parents: Mr. and Mrs Amos Newton of the home; seven brothers: Donald Newton of the home, Spec. Four Joseph Lee Newton of the US, Army, now stationed in Germany, Jimmy Lee Newton, Benjamin Franklin Newton, Amos Newton Jr., all of Ayden, Larry Pridgen of Jason. Terry Joyner of Farmville; two sisters: Mrs. Mary Newton Reid of Ayden. Miss Emma Bell Newton of Washington. DC.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Roberta Dickens; and her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock, both of Whitakers.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Giapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Spear

VANCEBORO - Mr. Odie Spear, 70, died at Oaven County Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington, Church of God minister of Princeton, and the Rev, Kenneth Dixon, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Harkers Island. Burial will be in Juniper Guqiel Church Ometery.

Mr. Spear lived his entire life in the Epworth and Piney Neck communities of Craven County. He was a retired merchant and farmer and had previously worked for Weyerhaeuser and Texfi Industries.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma Spear; three sons: Louis H. Spear, Harold Spear, Aubrey Spear, all of Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Tan Elks of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Eddie Haddock, Mrs. Eby Hill, both of Vanceboro; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family wil receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro

from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of a son, Aubrey Spear, near Junipo* Chapel FWB Church.

Wilson

Mr. Joe Kelly Wilson, 48, died Wednesday at his home near Winterville.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the WUkers(i Funeral H(ne Ch^ by the Rev. Leon Morris. Burial will be in GreoiwoodOmetery.

Mr. Wilson, a Pitt County native, had lived most ol bis life in GreoivUle and was a carpenter. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving him are two

sons, George H. Wilson of Rialto, CaUf. and Joe C. Wilson of Kinston; a dangh-ter, Mrs. Graham Merritt of ElizabetMown; five grandchildren; four sisters, Mr. Laura Lano(s, Mrs. C. 0. Stephens and Mrs. Enrest Sutton, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Melba Woolard of Grimesland; and three brothers, 'nmrman WUson of Rome, Ga., Jotany WUson of PortsmwAh, Va. and Henry Heath of Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1980

Emory: Foundation Laid For Future Success By Pirates

Billy Martin Gets Manager Of "Ifear Award For The Third Time

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editt-While East Carolina Univer-sHys football team is insured of a losing season for the first time since 1971, Coach Ed Einory feels that a good foundation for the 80s has been laid, and that the future for the program is bright.

"We are ready to move into the 1980s, Emory said at his final weekly press conference of the season yesterday. Over the last 11 months, since we took over here, we have made progress despite the 4-6 record we currently have.

Emory and the Pirates will close out the season on Saturday, traveling to Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium to meet with the 5-5 Wolfpack of N.C.

State. A 1 p.m. kickoff is scheduled for the game.

Im disappointed in not reaching our )al of a winning season. Emory said, reflecting on last weeks 28-16 loss to defending Division I-AA champion Eastern Kentucky. I was hoping to be 5-5 going into the game with N.C. State, along with them, so that wed have a real shootout to see which of us could finish with a 6-5 record.

And weve had some additional hardships in getting ready for the Eastern Kentucky game and the N.C. State game. Emory cited the death of the wife of defensive coordinator Norm Parker, which came on Friday evening, plus the death of the mother of

one of the players on the team, Dexter Martin, also Friday.

Ginger Parker had beoi in critical condition and paralized since being injured in an auto accident last Easter. Her funeral was held yesterday in Michigan, and Emory along with offensive coordinator Wright Anderson joined Park'er at the funeral, missing practice in the early part of the week.

That hasnt helped us in our preparation for State, and weve since found out that Dexters mothers funeral wont be until this Saturday, so he wont be back for this weekend.

The Pirates were missing 47 people from the rosterOfor various reasons against Eastern Kentucky, the high for the

ECU Gymnasts Open Season Against Navy

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer It will take the first month of the season for East Carolinas gymnastics team to, well, get its balance. But come January, ECU coach Jon Rose expects his women to begin becoming the team he believes they can be.

It will take us till the latter part of January to really start clicking, Rose said. Once we get our first three matches out of the way and come back from Christmas break, we should be getting out act together.

The Lady Pirates open their 1980 season Saturday when they travel to Annapolis to face

Elizabeth Jackson

Ahoskie Run Is Set December 6

AHOSKIE - The annual Ahoskie Rotary Gub Runathon W1 take place on Saturday, December 6, starting at 12 noon.

Registration for the events will begin at 9:30 a.m., with a 10-kilometer run starting at noon. Also at noon, a one-mile run for youths 10 and under W1 begin. At 12:15 p.m., a two-mile run for ages 11-15 will start, with a two-mile run for ages 16 and over starting at 12:45 p.m. A two-mile joggers special will begin at 1 p.m.

The 10-kilometer course is AAU certified, and Ed Hertford of Williamston currently holds the course record of 34:25.

There will be special awards

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Fridays Sports VoUeyfoaU AlAW Region II Tournament WresUing East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

Basketball Cape Halteras at Bear Grass

to the top three finishers in each event, with awards to all other finishers. The youngest finisher and the first woman finisher will also receive special awards in the 10-kilometer run.

A $4 entry fee is required for the 10-kilometer run, a $1 fee for the mile run, and a $3 fee for the remaining events.

Entry blanks and further information may be obtained by contacting Ric Rogers, Meet Director, 114 S. Curtis Street, Ahoskie, 27910.

the Naval Academy and Longwood College. ECUs first home meet is on Dec. 5 against N.C. State.

I really dont expect a whole lot from Navy or N.C. State. State has a brand new team. But other than those teams, the rest of the schedule is tough, Rose said, "rheyre all scoring in the 120s, but 1 think weve got a chance if not to win at least to be very close.

If we can do that, it will say a lot about for our program. If we are within a point or two of Carolina, Maryland, Duke, well be all right. I want to put us on the map in gymnastics and that would help.

Last season in Roses first year the Pirates ended up 8-10 and had a scoring avera^ of 119. This season Rose believes his Pirates can improve on their record and score in the 120s, which means ECU would have to average over 30 points for the four events balance beam, floor exercise, parallel bars and vaulting.

Vaulting is going to be our strongest event, Rose said. We should average about 32 points in that and we only need 30 in each event to reach 120. Leading the way this year for ECU will be co-capt'ains Elizabeth Jackson and Susan Lawrence. Jackson, a junior from Raleigh, was the Division II state all-around champion last year and is the only returning record holder with a 7.9 score in the balance beam.

Lawrence, a juni rvrom

Crofton, Md., is expected to again be among the strongest on the team on the balance beam and the vault.

Others returning from last years squad are Annie Loeschke, Carol Layton, Wendy Meyer and Gaudia Hauck.

Rose also has a number of freshman he expects to contribute immediately. They include Nan George and Kathy McNemey. 'Theyre going to be strong in all events, Rose said. Lisa Tamarru, a walk-on, is doing well in all four events and should be right up there with them.

I think well be taking a big step up this year, but next year, when these freshman are sophomores, I think well take another big step.

Other freshman on this years team are Jennifer Bell, Joan Ford, Louise Matthews and Ginny Neff.

Im really excited about the season, Rose said. Weve got 13 girls, which gives us some depth we lacked last year. We didnt have much of a bench last year with only ei^t girls, but this year I think the five through nine spots have basically the same scoring potential.

year, and Emory isnt sure how many of those will be able to return to action Saturday.

But next year, I think things will definitely be better. With the young men we have cwning back, we will have a good iHicleus. We have made outstanding progress in a lot of areas.

We have moved toward responsibility in acadnics. We feel that our players have made a dedicated decision toward our weight program, and many of them have gotti stronger during the season. They have gone a long way toward becoming responsible athletes.

Emory added that he feels that the Pirates must have a good recruiting year also. We are going to evaluate every part of the program, and we will make changes where we feel they are warrented.

While Emory said that he and his staff are committed to an option type offense, he indicated that depending on the personnel for next years team, that a switch to a veer or split veer was a possibility. We will stick with the option, but evaluate the wishbone and veer situations.

'The Pirates should be much more experienced next year also. One thing is for sure, well have experienced quarterbacks next fall, assuming that (Carlton) Nelson and (Greg) Stewart are healthy.

As far as recruiting is concerned, Emory said that the Pirates are looking to bring in about five running backs, two offensive linemen, and two quarterbacks on offense. Defensively, the school will be after three or four linebackers, four or five defensive backs, three of four defensive ends and three or four defensive linemen.

I dont think well be going in heavily for offensive linemen and receivers. We probably wont recruit any ends, except for maybe one tight end, the coach said. Right now, weve already signed two players, and we hope to have five or sue by this time next week.

First, however, the Pirates want to end the 1980 season on a high note. We need to beat someone were not supposed to be, and the best time to do that would be this Saturday.

By HAL BOCK APSpwts Writer Billy Martin, the firebrand of the Oakland As, who led an almost anonymous team to a remarkable second-place finish, was named American League Manager of the Year for the third time by 'The Associated Press today.

Martin was an overwhelming choice in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, receiving 4004 votes to 108 for runner-up Jim Frey, who took the Kansas City Royals to the American League pennant in his first year Ml the job.

Dick Howser, who succeeded the combative Martin as manager of the New York Yankees and won the East Division title in his rookie year, fini^ied third with 204. Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was fourth with 10.

Martin did an amazing job with the As, taking a team which finished in last place. 34 games behind first place in 1979, to contention in 1980. Using virtually the same club which had lost 108 games the year before, Martin turned the team around, finishing with an 83-79 mark, 14 games behind the Royals in the West Division

race. The 29-game improvement was one of the best any team has ever enjoyed.

The As are the fifth American League club Martin has managed, following stints at Minnesota, Detroit, Texas, and New York twice. He has been named AP Manager of the Year twice before, in 1974 when he led Texas to a second place finish in the West, and in 1976 when he won the pennant with the Yankees.

Martin went to Oakland just before spring training and was the main gate attraction for the As in the early part of the season

He was available after being fired by the Yankees following a fight in Bloomington, Minn, hotel with a marshmallow salesman last October. That was the latest In a string of off-the-field battles for the manager who carried on a celebated running feud with owner George Steinbrenner during his two terms with the Yankees.

Perhaps his most famous war with Steinbrenner came in 1978 when he calle both the Yankee owner and superstar right fielder Reggie Jackson liars. Ones a bom liar, the others convicted, the manag

er said, referring to Steinbrenners conviction for illegal political campaign contributions. Within days, he was gone, replaced by Bob Lemon. Then, just as suddenly. Steinbrenner announced that Martin would return as Yankee

manager in 1980, with Lemon becoming general manager

That scenario never developed. Lemon took the Yanks to the 1978 world championship and was named AP Manager of the Year

Billy Martin

Johnson Expects To Be Back Following Surgery On His Knee

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For two years the quickness, strenh and enthusiasm of Earvin Magic Johnson have given the world of college and pro basketball someone who really can do it all.

No big man in the games history has had such varied skills leading a devastating

fast break, throwing passes that baffle opponents and delight crowds, then charging inside to out-rebound the bigger men who usually decide things.

Bigger men, you can have the game back, for awhile. For most of this winter, the magic is gone. 'The 6-foot-9 Johnson

Howard: It's A Dull Contest

Rookie Is Fish Leader

CLEWISTON, Fla. (AP) -Newcomer Larry Wright beat out veteran Roland Martin for the early lead in the $75,000 Florida Invitational Bass Tournament here.

Wright caught the limit of seven bass Wednesday for a catch that weighed 26 pounds, more than two pounds greater than Martins 23-pound, nine-ounce catch.

Some 250 contestants have entered the tournament, conducted here on South-Central Floridas Lake Okeechobee. Competition gets underway again today and the final round is scheduled for Friday. 'The winner earns $11,700.

Wright and Martin fished as partners and Martin selected which areas to fish.

It was Rolands water, said Wright, 28, of Bloomington, Ind. I dont know this lake. It was a lucky draw (for partners).

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Former Clemson football Coach Frank Howard says he has seen about 50 Gemson-South Carolina games, and he thinks it usually is the dullest game of the year.

Howard, who coached the Tigers 30 years before retiring in 1%9, says, 1 never did like that gamee much.

'The annual clash is Saturday at Clemson. Fourteenth-ranked South Carolina with an 8-2 record and a Gator Bowl invitation, is favored over the 5-5 Tigers.

Howard, whose occupation is listed in the Tiger sports media guide, as legend, says he never liked the Gamecock-Tiger contest much.

'There was always too much emphasis put on it. A lot of people dont care what you do the rest of the season if you just win that game.

He adds, 1 think it was usually the dullest game of the year. Everybody was too tight, and of course I mean nervous tight, not drunk tight.

It seems like they would be scared of us and wed be scared of them and nobody reall played that well.

Howard does have some fond memories of the games, which until the 1960s were played on 'Thursday of State Fair Week in Columbia. One he especially recalls is the Tigers 23-12 triumph in 1967, his last win over the Gamecocks.

He also remembers but bitterly the Tigers 18-14 defeat in 1941. That was the first one I lost to them. I think that one had to hurt the most, he says.

Though retired, he attends Gemson games and will be in the press box Saturday. "1 guess Ive seen about 50 of those (Clemson-South Carolina) games, Howard estimates, including the decade in the 1930s when he was a Tiger assistant.

So who will win Saturday?

Howard, diplomatically, says, Well, theyve got the better record and I guess theyll be favored. But that oblong football can sure bounce funny sometimes.

will undergo knee surgery on Monday and he will be lost to the defending National Basketball Association champion Los Angeles Lakers for 10 to 12 weeks.

But Johnson expects to be back, strong as ever, before the 82-game NBA regular season ends. He felt something pop or crack in the knee Tuesday night in a Laker game against Kansas City.

When the eft knee was given a full examination Wednesday, Dr. Robert Kerlan, Laker team physician, said: "Magic has an extensive tear of the medial semi-lunar cartilage.

Johnson said Kerlan told him the injury may have occurred a week before when he was fallen on by Atlanta center Tom Burleson - or when Dallas center Tom LaGarde fell on Johnson Sunday. But playing again Tuesday didnt cause further damage, the doctor added.

Although disappointed, Johnson said: "Its not like 1 wont be able to return this season. He said Id be 100 percent when 1 come back.

Well be in the playoffs. Johnson added, and well win another championship.

It may not be wise to bet against the 21-year-olds prediction.

At 19 Johnson led Michigan State to the major college title.

At 20 Johnson was the first rookie named most valuable player of the National

Basketball Association playoffs. He had 42 points and 15 rebounds in the Lakers final game victory over Philadelphia.

Pry r to the Kansas City

game, won by the Lakers 107-94, Johnson led the NBA in assists this season with an 8.8 average and steals with a 3.5 average. He was first in Laker scoring with 22.4 points per game, and tied for second in team rebounding with an 8.5 average.

After surgery Monday morning at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood, the Lakers said Johnsons leg will be in a cast two or three weeks. Rehabilitation follows, probably at home in Lansing, Mich.

"Ill let my mother feed me, keep me strong, give me a little sympathy, Johnson said.

His place in the Lakers starting lineup goes to Michael Cooper. Cooper scored 14 points Tuesday night, and Johnson wasnt missed immediately in rebounding as Jim Chones pulled in 18.

"This is a very significant win, Lakers Coach Paul Westhead said. "If we lose, we couldve said: Gee whiz, we cant handle adversity.

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Ranking ACC Basketball No Easy Job

..............   1. 1 on/4 Ujith a to do last ve

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

Frank Johnson, point guard on the Wake Forest basketbaJl team, doesnt want the job of sport swriter

Boy. I sure dont envy you guys. Thats tough," he told a group of sportswriters

Johnson was referring to the sportswTiter's job of predicting the order of finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season A tough job because every team in the conference, with the exception of Georgia Tech. has an abundance of talent

But the choice was made ijist years regular season champ .Mar\iand was picked No. 1, basically because its entire starting lineup returns Virginia was second because of 7-foot-5 center Ralph Sampson, and the Cavaliers victory in the NIT last year. North Carolina was third The Tar Heels have not finished lower than second since 1967, and no lower than third since 1965.

The rest of the order was Qemson fourth. Wake Forest fifth. Duke (which won the ACC Tournament last year) sixth. North Carolina State

seventh and Georgia Tech last.

The task would not be so tough if every team played like they did the year before But they dont. Gemson coach Bill Foster did the best job of explaining why.

Its mission impossible when you try to pick the teams in order of finish," he said. "There are just too many intangibles

Intangibles like Duke leading the country in free throw shooting in 1977 and basically the same team in 1978 coming no where near the top. Shots can fall in the last second and

win games one year but rim out the next. A seemingly mediocre player can become a star as in the case of North Carolinas Dudley Bradley, who became a nationally recognized defensive whiz after three nondescript seasons.

The Terrapins obviously are a superb team. ACC Player-of-the-Year Albert King is back at forward. And having him around makes the team better than most. They cant miss winning at least 20 wqmus. Of course that does not automatically give them the ACC title Six conference teams won 20 or more games

last year and the fifth and sixth place teams had as many wins asMaiTland24.

Obviously many of those wins came outside the league since the teams only play 14 ACC games. Maryland won IF of those games, two naore than the two second-place finishers. But three of those games were one or two point games. Most were not more than 10 and many were under five.

Throw in a lot of those intangibles and Maryland could easily have not won the title.

North (Carolina was picked to win the title last year. But one

of those intangibles struck when freshman forward James Worthy broke his foot. Virginia was expected to set the worid on fire because of Sampson. It didnt work out. That might be rdated to another of those intangibles Foster called "team chemistry.

Team chemistry is one of strange factcM*s that either work for or against you. The young Duke squad had it in 1977 but the next year it was gone. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith is always recruiting and coaching for it, but he doesn't always get it. Foster thinks he

has it this year and with a group of expaienced kids. The intangibles struck last year. The Tigers were almost unbeatable at home but on the road they dropped a bunch (rf one or two point decisions.

But at the end, Gemson ended up in the final ei^t of the NCAA Tournament, farther than anyone else in the league managed to go.

This year a lot could happen. Marylaiid has a good team but then theres those intangibles. Virginia could find some team chemistry and knock out everyone as they were

Worthy Sparks

Bird Jumps On Infursd Pocors Tar Heel win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Larry Bird usually doesnt need much help to be effective, but when the other teams top defensive player goes out with an injury, lookout

Bird, capitalizing on an injury to Indianas Mike Bantom,

scored 19 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Wednesday night to lead the Boston Celtics to their fifth consecutive National Basketball Association victory, 103-91 over the Pacers. Bantom, Indianas outstanding defensive forward, had to leave the game in the first quarter because of an ankle sprain.

"Bantom plays Bird very well, observed Pacers Coach Jack McKinney. When the man that plays their best player is out, It certainly doesnt help, when youve geared your defense a certain way.

But even if Bantom hadnt gotten hurt. McKinney wasnt

sure the outcome would have been different.

Larry Bird is a great player, he said. He plays inside, outside and throws the ball all over the court. He does things it takes to be a winner.

In other NBA games, the San Antonio Spurs topped the New Jersey Nets 112-104 in overtime

Reaching Over

Sixers Maurice Cheeks (10) loses the ball as he is grabbed on the arm by Golden State Warriors

Lloyd Free, who reaches past Sixers Andrew Toney trying for the steal. Free was charged with a foul for his effort. (AP Laserphoto)

Beans Spilled EarlyPanthers' Mark May Is Outland Winner

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mark May has become the University of Pittsburghs first player to win the Outland Trophy as college footballs outstanding interior lineman.

The Outland winner wasnt scheduled to be announced by the Football Writers Association of America until Saturday night.

But the Pittsburgh Post-Gazzete made the disclosure in todays editions in a copyrighted story by sports writer Marino Parascenzo. A

Pitt spokesman confirmed the report.

Im ecstatic, responded the 6-foot-6,280-pound May.

Its something that I can give back to the university because they have given me so much. Now, future Pitt lineman know that the Outland is not just a dream.

As a pass-blocker, the mammoth May has not allowed his man to sack the Pittsburgh quarterback since his sophomore season. And he is nicknamed May Day because he is the blocker Pitt

calls upon in those distressing third-and-short running situations.

But this is not a one-man show, May said. Its a team effort all the way, and Ill be honored to accept it on behalf of my team. Im also very happy for my parents.

May, who will receive the award at a dinner in Seattle in February, was a high school standout in Oneonta, N.Y., and he has been a starter at Pitt since he was a freshman.

Pitt offensive line Coach Joe

Tiger-Cats Enjoying Role As Underdogs

TORONTO (AP) - The Hamilton Tiger-Cats are 10-point underdogs in Sunday's Grey Cup game against the Edmonton Eskimos, and they like it that way.

I think we all love going into the game as underdogs, said veteran Hamilton center Henry Waszczuk. who played his college ball at Kent State. We know they are the favorites and thatll make it that much easier for us to prepare.

Besides, we owe them one from the last time we played them when we thought they tried to rub our noses in it

The last time was Sept. 7 in Edmonton when the Eskimos won 5.3-18.

This time the two teams will meet in the 68th Grey Cup, the Canadian Football Leagues Super Bowl, on Sunday in Torontos Exhibition Stadium. The game, scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m., EST, will be televised in Canada, the United States and Mexico. ESPN, the all-sports network, will show the contest in the United States.

It will be Hamiltons first

Grey Cup appearance since 1971 when it edged the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Edmonton will be making its fourth consecutive Grey Cup trip and going after its third straight championship.

A crowd of 54,649 will jam Exhibition Stadium, which also is home to the CFLs Toronto Argonauts and baseballs Toronto Blue Jays. Thats a long way in 50 years, when only 3,914 showed up in Torontos Varsity Stadium to see the Regina Roughriders take on the Toronto Balmy Beach.

Regina, which later changed its name to the Saskatchewan Roughriders, lost that game 11-6 but scored the first touchdown in Grey Cup history-

It also was the only time in Cup history that the fans got a doubleheader, watching thg national junior championship game before the two CFL teams clashed.

Unlike the National Fooball League, where the Super Bowl matches the winners of the National and American Conferences, the Grey Cup pits the

the

Eastern winner against Western champion.

Although Edmonton posted the leagues best regular season record with a 13-3 mark and outscored the opposition 505 to 281 while Hamilton finished with an 8-7-1 mark, the Grey Cup matchup might not be as one-sided as it seems that is if history is any judge.

Moore says, Pro scouts tell me that he is the finest offensive line prospect in the country. His size, speed, agility and intelligence are unbelievable.

Gil Brant, the player-personnel director of the Dallas Cowboys, has said, He looks like a pro lineman right now. He is so big and so strong and obviously a great pass protector.

Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill said it was a pleasure to put the finishing touches on the talented tackle.

This is not only an honor for Mark and the university, it is also an honor for a coach to have such a player, sait Sxerrill.

We didnt give him his talent. He already had his talent. We just put a little sandpaper on him, and it was a pleasure to see him become such a polished player.

May and Pitt defensive end Hugh Green were also named Wednesday to the first-team All-American squad selected by the Football Writers Association of America.

As a stand-up defensive end. Green is ineligible for the Outland Trophy.

and the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Golden State Warriors 110-101.

Bird helped Boston jump out to a 37-22 lead after one period. The Celtics maintained a 15-point advantage at halftime, turned back a brief threat that saw Indiana pull within eight during the third quarter and coasted home.

We were a bit more lively than they were in the first quarter, said Celtics Coach Bill Fitch. Toni^t you saw the Larry Bird we know. It means a bit more for him to play here (Bird played college ball at Indiana State), but he plays hard every night.

Asked about his 18 rebounds. Bird said, "Rebounding is nothing but luck. It all dq)ends the way the ball bounces - but you still have to gp after it. Cedric Maxwell and Robert Parish added 18 points apiece for Boston, which has won nine of its last 11 games. Indianas Billy Knight led all scorers with 27 points.

Spurs 112, Nets 104 Reserve center Dave Corzine got eight of his 19 points in overtime as the Spurs out-scored the Nets 14-6 in the five-minute extra period. Three-time NBA scoring champion George (Jervin led the Spurs with 38 points, the fifth time in the last six games he has surpassed 30.

Mike Newlin, who topped New Jersey with 35 points, hit a jumper withh 29 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

76ers 110, Warriors 101 Philadelphia broke he game open late in the third quarter by running off 10 straight points, eight of them by reserve forward Steve Mix. That helped the Sheers to an 84-74 lead going into the final period, and Golden State came m closer than seven after that.

Julius Erving topped the Sixers with 21 points as Philadelphia won the for 16th time in its last 17 starts and raised its record to 17-3, best in the NBA. Golden States Bernard King led all scorers with 29 points.

Kuester On UR Staff

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Former University of North Carolina basketball star John Kuester has joined the coaching staff of the University of Richmond.

Kuester, 25, played high school basketball here at Benedictine before joining the Tar Heels, where he was named most valuable player in the 1977 NCAA championship game against Marquette.

Im pleased John was available to join our staff, Spider head coach Lou Goetz said Wednesday in making the announcement. He will really be a big help to our squad, particularly working with our guards.

Kuester played for the Kansas City Kings, Denver Nuggets and Indiana Pacers of the NBA after leaving UNC.

His duties at Richmond will be as a full-time volunteer, Goetz said.

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Federal regulations require a substantial BS 'D'Djp^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro mm .D JD& M. hibit the compounding of interest.

Rote Effective Thursday, Nov. 20 thru Wednesday, Nov. 26

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-North Carolina got 19 points from sophomore James Worthy and 13 from freshman Sam Perkins as the Tar Heels pummeled the Windsor Basketball Gub of Canada, 84-49, in an exhibition game Wednesday night.

Windsor trailed by just 11 points at haftime, 40-29. But a surge led by Worthy at the start of the second half turned the game into a rout.

Senior A1 Wood left the ^me early in the first half with a sprained left shoulder. Wood said after the contest that he did not think the shoulder was dislocated, and the injury was not considered serious. However, Wood did not play for the remainder of the game after scoring two points.

We were very happy we held them under 50 points. coach Dean Smith said after the game. But they were

awfully tired. We got to play some people and see some things and thats what you expect from an exhibition game.

The Tar Heels also ^ 11 points from 6-7 freshman Matt D(^rty. He also handed out five assists.

For Windsor, which lost its second game in as many nights, John Thirdkill scored 17 points and Rod Curry added 11.

North Carolina opens its regular season on Nov. 28 against Alaska-Anchorage in the first round of the Alaskan Shoot-Out basketball tournament.

WINDSOR CLUB (9)

ThIrdkUl 5 3-7 13. Curry 4 3-5 11, Allen 3 1-2 7, Coury 1 0-2 2, Smith 2 2-2 6, Adkin 0 (M) 0, Hetiold 0 2-2 2, TusUnoff 0 00 0, Krauae 0 00 0, Day 3 00 6, Gardner I 00 2. Hogan 0 00 0 Totals 1911-20 49.

N CAROLINA (84)

expected to do last year. North Cardina is young but Worthy is back, A1 Wood is back and the addition of top freshmen 6-foot-9 Sam Perkins and 6-foot-7 Matt Doherty could portend of things to come. Youth does not mean as much as it use to, especially where Wue^hippers are involved.

Wake Forest has a lot of experience back including Johnson who was red-shirted last year. The Deacons big problem last year was no ^lard. Johnson solves that.

Duke lost the big man Mike Gminski. But the Blue Devils have a new coadi and a new offense. They are still a question mark but will have a lot to say about the title.

N.C. State also has a new coach and may be the quickest team in the league.

Georgia Tech, well Dwayne Morrison is an awfully good coach, but without the horses he cant do the job.

Its said every year that the league is so balanced the no one knows what will happen. Its no different this year. With many of the nations top teams in one conference, the toughest games are league games. And predictions dont mean a thing. There are just too many intangibles.

Wood 1 (M) 2. Worthy 9 1-2 19, Budko 2 0-2 4. Pepper 1 3-3 5. Black 3 2-3 8. Perkins 5 3-3 13. Doherty 2 7-8 11. Braddock 3 4-6 10. Kenny 3 0-1 6. Bnist 0 04) 0. Barlow 1 0412. Exum 0 OO 0. Shaffer 2 OO 4 Totals 33 2028 84

Halftime score N Carolina 40, Windsor 29 Fouled out - none Total fouls Windsor 23, N. (trotina 18. A8,000

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PUBLIC AUCTION

CITY OF GREENVILLE VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1980 11:00 A.M.

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and] equipment for sale to the highest bidder:

1 1958 Ford Bus Serial Number B60C8N21558

1 19H Plymouth Grand Fury Serial Number PK41K7D174576

1 1977 Plymouth Grand Fury Serial Number PK41K7D174577

1 1977 Plymouth Grand Fury Serial Number PK41K7D174S75

1 1975 Ford 4 door Sedan Serial Number SB53H201576

1 1978 Plymouth 4 door Sedan Serial Number RL41K8A192923 1 1977 Plymouth Grand Fury Serial Number PK41K7D174578

1 1975 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Serial Number 2A47829HS

1 Remington Manual Typewriter Serial Number J1917995

2 Shure Microphone Electronic Components 1 Portable Electric Heater Model 267

100 Tires, various sizes 1 Hot Water Heater

1 Lawnmower Model B400H-77 1 Lawnmower Model B400H-78 1 Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Serial Number LFE300W

1 Upright Piano

8 Doors 68 x 30 (4 metal and 4 wood panel)

2 Tobacco Barn Roof Ventilators

1 Shuffle Board Table Game Table 1 Frigidaire Electric Stove 1 Metal Desk

1 Bench Type Car Seat to Late Model Plymouth 1 Baseball Pitching Machine 1250 Gallon Oil Storage Tank

3 Old Plywood Tables, 2 approximately 5 x 5 x 32

1 approximately 8 x 3 x 32

1 Ping Pong Table, Portable, folds in half

2 Electric Transformers, Pole Mount, Single Phase, Type LA,

50 KVA, 7200 Volts, Weight App. 1000 lbs. Distribution Transformer Co.

2 Electric Transformers, Pole Mount, Type LA, Single Phase,

37.5 KVA 7200 Volts, Weight App. 750 lbs. Distribution Transformer Co.

' 1 Electric Transformer, Pole Mount, Single Phase, 37.5 KVA,

7200 Volts, Weight App. 850 lbs. General Electric 1 Chair, Secretarial

LOCATION: City Public Works Facility on Beatty Street.

INSPECTION: Vehicles and equipment will be available for inspection on Thursday, November 20, 1980, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the City Public Works Facility on Beatty Street.

WARRANTY: Vehicles and equipment will be sold as is without warranty or guarantee. The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be in cash, money order, certified check, or company approved check by the end of the auction. If the high bid is in excess of one hundred dollars ($100.00), the high bidder may make a deposit of 10% of the total bid. The balance must be paid in full and the item removed within forty-eight hours or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

(

Duran, Lenoard Learn From First Meeting

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Good fighters learn by experience. So what did Roberto Duran and Sugar Ray Leonard learn about one another in Montreal that will help them in their rematch for the World Boxing Council welterweight championship Tuesday night in the Superdome

Duran, who won the title on a close but unanimous decision June 20, is cagy when asked.

"1 learned a lot. said the Panamanian Wednesday. Ill show you at the fight.

As for what Leonard learned that might be useful in the rematch, Duran said. I dont think he can do anything more than he did in the first fight. If he does anything more. Ill be ready for it.

There have not been any drastic changes, Leonard said of battle plans. I just found out I have a left jab. Ill just pace myself more carefully this time.

The left hand will be in play this time, said Angelo Dundee, who trains Leonard. Dundee and Janks Morton, another Leonard aide, feel Leonard didnt jab and move enough in the first fight and that he shouldnt have tried to fight it out in the early rounds when Duran gained his winning edge.

' Were going to fight him, but this time later on when Ray has taken the steam out of Duran. said Dundee.

Freddy Brown, who helps train Duran, doesnt think it matters what strategy Leonard employs. Duran will fight the other guys

fight, said Brown When Duran walks into the ring, hes the boss. '

Ray Arcel, another of Durans strategists, feels the first fight might have left a scar on Leonard. It affected Leonard mentally. sad Arcel. It took aU the guts out of him. Its a boy in against a man.

The 15 rounds with Duran is all he needed, said Dundee. He knows Duran now. Hes sei Duran Duran doesnt punch a lot. ..two-punch combinations and everything else is a foul. He does everthing in there.

Morton chimed in that Leonard learned he butts a lot. He learned he holds a lot. Thats the main thing. He learned he uses his head more than he punches.

The Leonard camp was not happy with referee Carlos Padilla in Montreal, claiming he let [Xiran maul and wouldnt separate the fighters. There also was disatisfaction over the judging. One judge scored 10 even rounds and the other two called five rounds and four rounds even, respectively.

Im not concerned about the referee or the judges, said Leonard. My main concern is Sugar Ray Leonard. I have to make the results happen.

The referee and three judges will be appointed by the WBC and announced at fighttime.

Im here to fight and to defend the championship, and this time Mr. Leonard is going to kiss the floor of the ring. said Duran. I want a referee who knows how to count from one to 10.

Chargers Are Favored Tonight

Coming On Strong

Sugar Ray Leonard gives his sparring partner a beating during a Superdome workout. Leonard will

fight Roberto Duran in the Dome Tuesday in the WBC welterweight championship bout. (AP Laserphoto)

Turner Termed 'Crazy' For $3.5 Million Deal

Partners Angered Over Shakeup In Houston

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Jraves owner Ted Turner is crazy for giving .280 hitter Claudell Washington a $3.5 ' nillion contract. The Atlanta Constitution quotes baseball )wners as saying.

Edward Bennett Williams, wner of the Baltimore Orioles, ^id he released details of Washingtons contract to a eporter because "I hate Turner, The Constitution said n todays editions.

Williams called the Atlanta wners signing of Washington, the most outrageous con-ract I have ever heard of.

Its absolutely crazy. A ouch of madness, he said. This will bring the whole salary structure down. There is no purpose trying to talk to

Turner, but maybe we .need this to bring us to sanity.

Washington played last year for the (Chicago White Sox and New York Mets.

Im not getting into a bidding war with the guy, the paper quoted New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner as saying.

Steinbrenner may be doing just that. He and Turner both drafted free agents Dave Winfield and Don Sutton in last weeks free agent re-entry draft.

If someone jumps into quicksand that doesnt mean you have to jump, too. This is not the (Charge of the Light Brigade where you have to follow, he said.

The general consensus of

baseball people, and this is not necessarily just my feeling, was that Turner was crazy for giving Washington that contract. the story continued quoting Steinbrenner as saying.

If Turners paying Washington more than the Angels are paying Rod Carew, does that make sense? I just hope Teds actions dont create problems for all of baseball, Steinbrenner said. 1 hope he got himself a superstar, because he sure paid for one.

Turner, meanwhile, has worked out a contract with Rick Camp, the Braves best relief pitcher last season.

The pact would quadruple his 1980 salary of $46,000, according to published reports.

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros, who fought adversity to win the National League Western Division title last season, still were battling today this time in the boardroom.

The Astros sustained a severe blow during the regular season when All-Star pitcher J R. Richard suffered a stroke and was lost for the season.

Houston fought on to win the division title and then took the Philadelphia Phillies to five games in the tense National League championship series.

But more fireworks came after the season ended when General Partner John McMullen fired popular President and General Manager Tal Smith and replaced him with A1 Rosen.

Soccer Champs

The Aztecs won the championship of the Grades 1-3 Soccer League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Maggi Brown, Mitchell Brown, Kevin Kieman, Aaron Tschetter, Robin Joyner, Jonathan Measamer, Witt Thomas, Matt Starr, Coach W1

Everyone should like someone this much.

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Charter 10

The final step up. 1

Angry limited partners, who own a 67 percent interest in the Astros, were expected to quiz McMullen today about Smiths dismissal and a report that Rosens name was mentioned in connection with a million-dollar casino scam in New Jersey.

Rosen, who has not been charged in the case, said as vice president of Rallys Park Place, a casino, he approved $2.5 million in bad credit at the casino but added he was only guilty of poor business judgment.

A spokesman for Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said the commissioner planned a check into Rosens casino dealings.

Smith had just completed a successful five-year tenure in which he lifted the Astros from a cellar team to the NL Western Division title in 1980.

Smiths firing was widely

criticized by Astros fans and led several lirmted partners, including New York attorney Dave LeFevre and Houston investor Don Sanders, to say they would try to unseat McMullen as general partner.

The limited partners said McMullen had failed to inform them in advance of the Smith firing and other matters concerning operation of the franchise. LeFevre said McMullen purchased a $2.5 million, five-seat airplane for the Astros without limited partners approval.

Although outspoken at the time of the Smith firing, the limited partners have had little to say in the past three weeks. Sanders, quoted widely in the aftermath of Smiths dismissal, declined to talk Wednesday.

One option open to the limited partners would be to dissolve the partnership and name a new general partner.

MIAMI lAP) - Miami Coach Don Shula didn't waste time this week trying to figure out how to shut down San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts and the (Chargers high-powered passing offense in tonights nationally-televised National Football League game Nobodys done it all year Icmg, he said, and the Dolphins werent likely to develop a way in five days.

There have been times when they havent been able to make the big play, but nobody has stopped them, Shula said There have been occasions when theyve had somebody open and Fouts missed them, or a maybe a dropped pass or a penalty, but nobodys defense has stopped them.

The Chargers. 3-.-point favorites in the 8:30 p.m EST game in the Orange Bowl, are the NFLs top offensive club, averaging 404 yards a game -287 through the air Theyre second in the league in scoring, averaging nearly 28 points per outing.

Fouts. who will be attacking a young Miami secondary consisting of one second-year starter and three first-year starters, has completed 241 of 416 passes for 3,300 yards and 23 touchdowns in leading San Diego to a 7-4 start Three of his targets wide receivers John Jefferson, Charlie Joiner and tight end Kellen Winslow - have all caught more than 50 passes. Winslow leads the American Conference in receptions with 59. Jefferson has snared 58, including a league-leading 11 touchdowns, and Joiner has grabbed 53.

Fouts is the guy who makes tlm go. He knows what he wants to get done and does it. Shula said They present a lot of problems defensively They've got Jefferson and Joiner going deep on you and if theyre covered, he dump it off to Winslow or the backs They work well together and keep the pressure on you all the w ay

Rookie quarterback David Woodley will guide the 6-5 Dolphins, who have appeared to turn around their offensive problems in successivu vyctones over l/)s .\ngeles and San Francisco Woodley, an eighth-round draft choice from l/iuisiana State, has thrown for five touchdowns in the last two games and the Dolphins were able to establish the running game for the first time this season

The teams are coming off only three days rest after playing last Sunday and players on Ixith sides are nursing an assortment of burwps and bruises.

Miami lists linebacker I^rry Gordon - -sore knee and ankle as questionable and wide receiver Duriel Hams, out the last two games with a hamstring injury, IS doubtful

North Pitt Sets Practice Game

BETHEL - The annual BlueOrange basketball scrimmage will be held at North Pitt High School Friday at 7 p.m.

There will be two scrimmage games between the boys teams, the first involving junior varsity players, and the second involving the varsity. In the varsity game the seniors will play the juniors.

Admission is $1 and a dance will follow.

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Road Is No Easier For UCLA This Year

ByTheAjndfltedPmB

Much to the delict of many college basketball fans, the UCLA dynasty crumbled last season. But that was only temporary - it was reconstructed during the NCAA playoffs in March, and the future looks bright.

UCLA, playing under first-year Coach Larry Brown, dropped out of the nations top 20 teams last season for an extended length of time, the first time thats happened since 1966.

The freshman-laden Bruins got off to a slow start and eventually finished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference, the first non^hampionship UCLA team in 13 seasons.

But UCLA was extended an at-large bth in the NCAA playoffs, and made the most of it, advancing to the finals before losing a beart-breaker to Louisville.

Returning for the Bruins, who wound up 22-10, are last years four freshmen - guards Rod Foster and Michael Htriton, swing man Darr) Daye wd forward Giff Pruitt.

Junior forward Mike Sanders, a key to UCLAs late surge, is also back, and two prep All-Americam have been

added forward Kenny Fidds and guard Ralpn Jackson. Fields scMied 33 pc^ in a recent intra-squad game.

The Bruins, ranked sixth in the Associated Pres preseason poll, will probably find that getting their lea^ championship back wont be easy. Oregon State won the title a year ago and the Beavers, rated seventh, look formidable again.

The Beavers finished 1979^ with a 26-4 record and their big guns center Steve Johnson, guards Ray Blume and Mark Radford and forwards Rob Holbrook and Jeff Stoutt, all return.

A legitimate challenger to both the Bruins and Beavers figures to be Arizona State, which was 22-7 and second in the Pac-10 last winter. Alton Lister, a 7-footer, rdums, as do forwards Sam Williams and Johnny Nash and guards Byron Scott and Lafayette Lever.

Washington was 18-10 a year ago, but doesnt seem as strong this season. The Huskies top player is guard Bob Fronk. They seem to lack sufficient size to compete for the league title and will start three forwards with no player designated as a center.

Arizona fell to 12-15 after seven straight winning seasons undo- Coach Fred Snowden. How much it in^Mtjves probably depends on whether 6-11 sophomore David Mosebar, 6-10 sophomore Frank Smith and 6-7 soiior Ron Davis can rebound with the opposition.

Washington State was 22-6 in 1979-80, but Coach George Raveling is starting from scratch. Ail five Cougar starters graduated.

Southern Cal, 12-15, might improve if 6-10 freshman Qayton Olivier can help immediately and last years leading scorer and rebounder, Purvis MillCT, is recovered from a knee injury.

Oregon, California and Stanford were also-rans a year ago and that probably wont change.

Brigham Young has dominated the Western Athletic Confwence for the past two seasons, but figures to have a more difficult time this winter. The Cougars, ranked 18th nationally, could be challenged by as many as four teams Utah, Texas-El Paso, Wyoming and Colorado State.

BYU lost center Alan Taylor to graduation, and two-year starting forward Devin Dur-

rant quit to fiifill a cinirch mission. But the Cougars will have three-time all-WAC sdectk Danny Ainge and forward Fred Roberts back.

Danny Vranes, Tom Chambers and Karl Bankowski will make Utah a challenger. UTEP has four starters back frtHn a club that went 20^ and to the NIT last season. Wyoming won at BYU last year and

has standout guard Chartes Bradley back. New Colorado State Coach Tony McAndrews has an experienced team led by two-time all-WAC performer Eddie Hughes.

San Diego State has its five top scorers back and should be better this season. Gary Colson will try to get troubled New Mexico back on its feet. Hawaii must rebuild . around top

scorm Aaron Strayhom and Brad Pineau and the Air Force will probably have a tough time in its initial WAC campaign.

Nevada-Las Vegas, which will be a WAC member next year, would give BYU and its challengers a tough time if it were digible now. The Rebels were 23-9 last winter and could be even better this season.

Jackson Hopes Yankees Will Keep Dick Howser

San Francisco will shoot for its eighth West Coast Athletic Conference championship in 10 seasons and, with the likes of 7-foot center Wallace Bryant and fOTwards John Hegvood and Bart Bowers, the Dons look like a solid choice. Forward-guard Guy Williams was part of the team last year but he transferred to Washington State.

Loyola, Calif., is on probation, but the Lions have firepower in forward Jim Mc-Closkey and center Michael Antoine. St. Marys, Calif., lacks size but should be in

contention. Pepperdine los6 most of its talent from a team that played in the NIT. ' Portland and Santa Clara were riddled graduation losses, and Gonzaga and the University of San Diego seemingly lack the talent to break the .500 mark.

Utah SUte and Fresno State figure to battle for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship, with the University of the Pacific and UC Irvine darkhorse candidates. > Forward Brian Jackson heads a group of three starters returning at Utah State.

NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson has one thing to say about the New York Yankees mana^rial situation: I am just ^ad I am not invdved. V7 much involved are

owner Geoi^ Steinbrenner, General Manager Gene Michael and Manager Dick Howser. Although Howser guided the Yankees to 103 victories and the American

scoreboard

Bnwllwg

Monday Mm's Handicap W

PinDriftm 30>^

WUllams TV Service 30

CarolinaPrtde 26

Moose 25

American Dreams 24

Unlucky Five 23>^

CmturyZl 22

Aydm Five 22

Deweys Auto Service 22

GoodSports 21

Executioners 20

Clark Branch Realtors 19

Four + One 18

V.O.A. 18

HusUers 16.

Electric Supply Co. 15

High game. Rene Steiner, 226; high series, Steve Slmonowlch, 593.

Tuesday Bowlettes

13^4

20 204 22 22 22

26 26 28 29

Ups and Downs

Energizers Pin Hitters

We Three

TheMlsdU

Damn Yankees

The Three Gs

MMi

aa4

Lucky Strikes

Unpredtctables

20*^

a7>4

Allison Togs

High game and series. Delores

Berg, 200,508

UosumitU. Indiana l San Antonio 112, New Jersey 104 PhUadei|)tila 110. Golden SUte 101 Thursday'tGaiDM Houston at Cleveland San Diego at Detroit LosAngeleaat Phoenix MllwaiSue at Portland

Friday't Games Golden SUte at Boston Houston at New Jersey Indiana at PhiladelpMa San Diego at Washington Seattle at Dallas New York at Chicago Kansas aty at Denver Phoenix at Los Angeles

NHL Stondingi

By The AaaocUted Press Campbell Conference Patrick DIvlaloa

W L TGFGAPU 14 4 2 8S 45 30

II S 4 83 70 26

8 6 4 60 88 20

5 6 7 62 17

4 13 3 66 94 11

SmytheDlvlslan 11 II

8 6 4

7 4

Plttstxirgh

Cincinnati

PhUadelphia N Y. Islanden Calgary Wamlngton N Y Angers

Vancouver

St Louis

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

NBAShmdingi

By ns Asst

Associated Press Contarence Atlantic Dtvlalao

W L Pet. GB 17 3

S 5 12 12

Philadelphia Boston 12

New York 12

New Jei^ 8

Washington 7

Central Division

850 706 34

706

400

368

Milwaukee Indiana Chicago AUanU Cleveland Detroit

Western Conlerence Midwest Division San Antonio IS 6

Utah 12 8

Houston 7 9

Kansas Dty 9 13

Denver 7 ii

Dallas 3 17

Pacific Division Phoenix 16 3

Los Angeles IS S

Golden SUIe 12 7

SeatUe 9 ii

Portland 6 13

San Diego 6 13

Wednesday's Gaims

782 -

.550 44

368

316 9

286 10 300 114

3 82 67 25 3 76 74 25 09 20 5 79 90 19 5 59 74 13 I 12 5 61 95 7

Wales Conference Nonis Divisin 13 5 1 86 64 27

10 7 2 84 58 22

5 9 4 59 84 14

5 11 3 69 86 13

3 12 3 57 77 9

Adams Division

11 3 3 76 46 25

9 4 5 66 50 23

9 6 2 75 68 20

5 9 3 55 50 13

4 10 5 66 83 13

Wednesdays Games

PhUadelphia 5. NY Rangers 1 MlnneaoU 3. Pittsburg 2 (hiebec 2, Detroit 1 Montreal 5, Toronto4 Chicago 5, Buffalo 2 Vancouver 6. Edmonton 4 Los Angeles 7. WlmipM2

Ihmday's Games Colorado at Boston Calgary at Washington MlnnesoU at PhUadelphia Hartford at NY Islanders Detroit at Montreal

Friday's Game Buffalo al Winnipeg

Los Angel

Montred

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroll

Minnesota Buffalo Toronto Boston Quebec

ThuradaysGame

San Diego at Miami, (n)

Suday, Nov .23 Baltimore at New England Chicago at AUanU Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New York JeU Oakland at PhUadelphia [falo

Green Bay at MlnnesoU Uys

New York Giants at San Francisco

Pittsburgh at Buffa Taya "

Kansas City at St .Louis

2'i

NFL Stondingi

409 64

389 64

150 114

842 -

.750 1 4

632 4

450 74

316 10

ByTheAsao(

Amerlcant

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y. Jets

Houston

Cleveland

The Associated Press Conference East

W L

8 3

7 4

6 5 0

2 9 0

Central

8 3 0

7 4 0

T Pet. PF PA 0 .727 238 175 0 636 302 238 0 .545 231 220 0 545 175 204 0 182 200 274

727 205 184 636 242 223

Seattle al Denver Washington al Dallas

Monday. Nov 24 Los Angeles at New Orleans, (nl

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amerlcaa League

TEXAS RANGERS-Acquired Kevin Saucier, pitcher, from the PhUadelphia Phillies as the player to be named later Ui the Sparky Lyle trade of Sept 13. Added Wayne Toileson. shortstop, and Lenny Whltehouse, pitcher, to their 40-man roster. Outlined Mike Hart, outfielder, to Charleston of Ute International League. National Lesiaie PHILADELPHIA PHIlllES- Assigned Jim Wright, pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association Added Alejandro Sanchez, outfielder, to their 40-man roster

BASKETBALL WMnen's Professknal BasketbaU League

CHICAGO HUSTLE-Traded Toni SUchen to the Minnesota FUlies for a 1981 draft choice

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League DETROIT UONS-Slgned Mike McCoy, defensive Uckle Waived Alva Liles, Uckle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Greg Horton, offensive guard.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Added Gerard Williams, comerback Waived Scott Perry, safety SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Added Cornell Webster, comerback Waived Jessie Green, wide receiver.

A Howser Man

New York Yankee Reggie Jackson, training on an exercise maching in New York Wednesday, terms himself a Howser man, and is disappointed over r^rts that Dick Howser is out as manager of the Yanks, and has told team owner George Steinbrenner so. (AP Laserphoto)

Leagues East Diviskm title in his first season as manager, his status for next season remains in doubt, with published reports insisting that Steinbrenner will dump him in favor of Michael.

I am distressed over all the hubbub and to-do mcde over the matter, but its un-der^andable, Jackson said Wednesday. First its the city, second the Yankees and third the owner. Nobody is bigger in this town than the Yankees

Jacks(Mi called himself a Howser man. Dick made some mistakes, but he couldnt have made too many when we won 103 games and our divisim. Sure there were times his strategy may have been questioned, but the guys on the club made concessions for it. They knew that Dicks heart and head were in the right place.

Jackson said the Yankees were the kind of club who needed a manager like Howser.

Most of the key guys are over 30, guys like Bob Watson, Tommy John and myself, said Jackson. We appreciated a low-key, easy-going manager. I told that to Steinbrenner.

On other matters, Jackson said he wasnt disa{^inted to finish second to Kansas Citys George Brett in balloting for the American Leagues Most Valuable Player, and that he hqped the Yankees would land Dave Winfield in the free agent market, even though Winfield has said that with his new club hed like to play right field Jacksons positim.

1 think theres a spot wi the team for a man who has hit 40 home runs and had 100 runs batted in, said Jackson. It would help me and help everybody.

Saucier Trade Completes Deal

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Relief pitcher Kevin Saucier has been traded by the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies to the Texas Rangers of the American League to complete a deal that sent reliever Sparky Lyle to the Phillies on Sept. 13, the team announced.

Saucier, 24, a lefty with a 3.42 earned run average and a 7-3 won-loss record.

Lyle appeared in 10 games for the Phillies in 1980. He was 0-0 with a 1.93 ERA and two saves. He was scored on only twice.

We hated to lose Kevin, said Phillies General Manager Paul Owens after Wednesdays announcement. But Texas needed a lefthander to replace Lyle. Sparky was a big help for us down the stretch and wUl be an integral part of the bullpen for us for a couple of years.

Concerning last weeks winter re-entry draft, Owens said he talked to only one agent.

Jim Bunning, who represents Jim Dwyer, called and will get back to us later, Owens said. Im expecting to hear from the other four we drafted plus Tug McGraw and Del Unser within the next sevai days. We left it with "rug and Del to get back to us after the draft.

Owens also announced another change in the clubs winter roster. Pitcher Jim Wright has been assigned to the Oklahoma City farm team and 21-year-old outfielder Ale

jandro Sanchez was added to the roster.

Wright, who did not pitch af * all in 1979 because of an arm" injury, had a 9-9 record at Oklahoma City this past season' and a 5.35 ERA in 23 starts.*' Hell be eligible for the annuah winter draft during the baseball meetings that begin' Dec. 8 in Dallas.

Sanchez, from the Dominican Republic, batted .289 for Spartanburg in the South Atlantic Lea^. He ied| the club in runs, hits, triples^ home runs (14), RBI (73) and steals (24). ^

Mondays player moves put* the Phillies roster at 37, three below the winter limit.

by Eraest ^ Jennin^

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Isi^eli Police Disperse Arab Youth Protestors

ftii at martret nrir and was tn mnvp its torrps iNit of the The avvernment also came shooting in

ByAIHURMAX Avodai IPmsWriter

JERUSiEM (AP) -Israeli po e today routed about too -ab youths waving Pales Ban flags who tried to oarch through Jerusalem ) protest Israels occupation (the West Bai oitbeJord River.

One poll man was swept (g) by theferowd and fired shots in Ui air to ectricate himaeli, a 110 youths woe arrested. li ad Radio said.

The ma|fa origioated at the Damagus Gate, one of tbe main intrances to the walled Od City in pre-dominanly Arab East Jerusalem Israel occupation authorities said, meanwhile, that th was a small anti-Israeli (hmoDstration by teen-age girls today in Ramallah, north of Jerusalem No violence was reported Tensions have been rising on tbe West Bank since the wounding of 10 Palestinian students Tuesday during clashes with Isradi troops in Ramallah and Bethlehem.

Three opposition deputies in Paiiianent Wednesday demanded an official inquiry, claiming the army was too quid( to tire on demonstrators.

Lt. Gen. Raphad Eytan, tbe military chief of staff.

said his men exercised maximum restraint. When demonstrators overstep a certain boundary, they nsust understand that tbe army wont tolerate it, be told Israeli Radio

There was more stone throwing Wednesday by Arab youths in East Jerusalem, Ramallah and El Bireh, but there were no reports of any shooting.

In Washington, the State Department expressed concern at the armys use of live ammunition against Palestinian demonstrators.

The use of potentially lethal force to dispon unarmed demonstrators can lead to grave and far-reaching consequences, said spokesman John Trat-tner. He urged both sides to exercise maximum restraint.

In Parliament Wednesday, Anger over Israds 130 p-cent inflation and other worsening economic woes brought Prime Minister Menachem Begin's conservative govemmoit to tbe brink of destruction, but it survived a no-c(mfidence vote by three votes.

Be^ cut short a U.S. tour, flying back to Jerusalem one day ahead of schedule to vote against tbe noKxmfidaice motion. The 57-54 vote, with two abstentions, was the

Education Link To 'Good Cholesterol'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

College-educated men and women who exercise regularly, avoid juhk food and dont smoke have the highest levels of good djdesterol in their blood, according totk report to the Arnerican Heart Association Conference here.

Called high density lipoprotein, or HDL, it exerts a protective effect by blocking, low density lipoprotein, or LDL bad dx^esterd

from entering the hearts' artery wall, accumulating as plaque and blodung the flow of blood.

The study was presented to the medical convention Wednesday by Dr. Gerardo Heiss, principal author of the report done by the Lipid Research Clinics Program at tbe University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

While the repwts findings were based on examinations of 2,182 women and 2,368 men, it also said that HDL levels are higher in long distance runners, joggers and moderate consumers of alcohol. It is lower in cigarette smokers and people who are 20 percent or more overweight for their height, age and body build.

The study divided participants into two a^ groups 20to39and40to59

and compared HDL levels to years of education attained. It found :

The association between HDL levels and education was stronger in women than in men.

That among women in both age groups and men between 28 and 39 years old, greater HDL cholesterol

QUARTERLY MEET Elm Grove FWB Church, near Ayden, will hold quarterly meetings Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Elmer Jackson and the choir will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Rev. Nathaniel Darden and Live Oak will lead afternoon services. The public is invited.

levels were found in those with the highest years of education.

Dr. Heiss summarized that pople with a cdlege education, for example, are more attuned to the impOTtance of good health habits sensiUe eating habits and knowledge of what to do to avoid heart problems. He also said better-edxated people t^ to have jobs that afford them a considerable amount of leisure time, time in which they might use to participate in some type of athletics.

Events At N.C. Cultural Week

RALEIGH - Graveyards and Gravestones was the topic of a discussicm by Mrs. Edward McEachom at the Tuesday aftemocm meeting of the N. C. Genealogical Society. This was tbe societys annual meeting held in conjunction with observances of NotUi Cardina Cultural Week.

Another event of the Genealogical Society meeting was an autograph party for the book North Carolina Research: Genealogy and Local History, edited by Helen F. M. Leary and Dr. Maurice R.Stiiew^t.

On Wednesday, traditionally known as art day of the annual Cultural Week, Donald Moore, deputy chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the N. C. Art Society.

During the 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Mrs. Gay Hartzman, acting director of the N. C. Museum of Art, reported on the status of the new art museum building now under construction on Raleighs Blue Ridge Road. A tour of the site was made following the luncheon.

The Fete des Collections began at 5:30 p.m. and featured the museums two newest exhibitions Art: Special Encounters and Afro-American Artists: North Carolina USA. _

slimmest margm mustered by his coalition in a parliamentary challenge since be came to power 3^ years ago.

Tbe opposition Labor Party qxnsored the motion to capitalize on public frustration over soaring inflation that has prompted the govemmoit to ctk subsidies on most sUq)les, driving prices IV in a belt-tightening drive. Consumer prices jumped 11 percent last moidh.

Forma* Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and ex-Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, onetime stars in the Begin Cabinet, dealt the prime minister sharp Mows by voting to bring (k>wn his government.

Weizman, who quit the government last May in a row over efforts to cut his defense budget, told the Knesset, Israels parliament: In an emergency you do unusual thin^ He demanded the nation be put on a war footing to cope with tbe economic emogency.

Weizman engineered Begins 1977 election victory and has been touted as a possiUe successor to the prime minister in elections scheduled for next fall. His vote raised the likelihood he would be drummed out of

Begins Likud Parly, weakening its appeal to the electorate.

Dayan, who left the government 13 montte ago to protest the prime ministers hard-line policy in peace negotiations with Egypt, daimed the nations economic problems eroded its bargaining power in the negotiations by making it dependent on American economic aid.

Labor deputy Gad Yaacobi defended the wKonfidence motion for the socialist opposition. He described the government as an unmanned spaceship, with no

objective and no map "

Finance Minister Yigal Hurwitz, rqriying fw the government, blamed the previous Labor Party governments for the countrys economic ills.

We have gotten where we git because of the anarchic ,Vtrit that pervaded the previous governments, he said, accusing the Laborites of featherbedding and plunging the nation into multi-billion-ddlardebt.

Hurvitz also blamed the peace treaty with Egypt for contributing to Israels economic woes. He noted that Israel returned the Sinai oil fields, forcing it to purchase

oil at market pnces, and was spending millions of dollars

to move Its torces out of the desert wilderness.

The government also came under fire liecause of the

shooting incidents on the W est Bank

PREPARING TO MOVE EM OUT - Members of the 101st Airborne Division, based at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, prepare to move out into the desert in their tow-missile jeeps during mock battle exercises Wednesday. Members of the Rapid

Deployment Forc*e in Egypt for two weeks of desert training, spent the day in the desert about 12 miles from Cairo West Air Base. (AP Laserphoto)

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Heroin importers, Lawmen Know Tricks Of Tra

BY PETER ARNETT

AP Special (orrespofKlent NEW YORK (AP) - Even the lookouts make around $1,000 a week, thats how rich the heroin business has become," said New York narcotics detective Capt.

,J LWallace And along with huge profits. a new breed of traffickers IS defying the nation's law enforcers in a drug war that mixes the old and the new. Police weaponry in New York ranges from battering rams axes and drug-sniffing dogs to videotapes, computers and electronic eavt'sdroppers And just as the weaponry ranges from the medieval to the modern, so does the battlefield It extends from barricaded tenements on Manhattan's Ixiwer East Side where drugs are sold through peepholes carved in reinforced doors loading from rooms equipped with .secret exits, escape hatches and hidden storenxims; from there to the backrooms of dummy companies across America where illicit profits are laundered in real estate and investment deals We are at least scattering (he dealers, said Wallace, whose territory covers the Manhattan South police district made famous in the television series "Kojak." His men paint needle tracks on their arms and cxinfront the drug dealers in real-life escapades as boldly as Lt. Kojak's fictional heroes.

The situation from a higher command post looks even more embattled. We are at our worst disadvantage ever. said Michael Costello, deputy chief of the Drug Enforcement Agencys Northeast headquarters. And Gov. Hugh Carey, convint'ed the situation was getting out of hand, recently held an outdoor news conference at mid Manhattans notorious drug dealing location of Biyant Park to call for more congressional and White House help The reason for renewed concern is that the United States is heroins most lucrative market, and the narcotic has never been more valuable or probably more available from overseas poppy fields than it is today Couriers get paid from S'ifi.OiK) and up to smuggle in just a kilo (2.2 pounds) of heroin, said /\nthony Ric-cio, regidnal coordinator of the U.S. Customs Service. The narcotic sells wholesale in New York at nearly 20 times its purchase price in the producing areas of Southwest Asia One kilo of heroin will yield 600,000 38-milligram bags on the streets of American cities, and with each bag selling from $5 to $10. the profits are enormous, ranging from $3 million to $5 million.

According to Riccio, couriers range from the vast army of amateurs. including Iranian students 33 of whom were arrested bringing in heroin in 1979 to c(K)l professionals such as the American woman with two kilos of ciKaine concealed in her bra who merely shrugged when apprehended I ecently at Kennedy Airfxirt.

We find it hidden in ski poles, false Ixittomed suitcases,, in Ixxly cavities, said Riccio. But much larger (luantities of narcotics are hidden in luggage and fri'ight I'o help detect these niches, retrieval-trained dogs are used. He relates the narcotics scent to the idea of retrieval, said De-tecti\e Frederick Luby of the Ik-tectoi Dog Program as a black labrador named Nat 'rained at his leash.

Ihc dog easily scratched his >va\ to several pounds of marijuana concealed in a wiioden crate in a demonstration at a Kennedy ,'viiport warehouse .And he quickly located three pounds of pure heroin hidden in a leather bag. Nat can tear he, way through a Samsonite sintca'^e if he has to, said ins handler. Herliert Herter.

'I'he canine corps also sctcens suitcases as they mn\e along conveyor tjelts to tiu' baggage areas, and we often surprise smugglers this way. said Riccio. Dogs also patrol New Yorks docks and sometimes make major hauls as in a recent case when 47 pounds of heroin was found concealed in a shipment of furniture from Palermo.

The docks remain a major problem.

Each year 400,000 containers come into New York and New Jersey ports, said Howard Cooperman, a senior

SNIFFING OUT HEROIN - U.S. Customs Canine Enforcement Officer Herb Hertner leads Nat, a Labrador retriever, through a cargo section at New Yorks Kennedy Airport during a de

monstration of how specially trained dogs find heroin. At right, Hertner pets Nat after the dog sniffed out a suitcase containing more than two pounds of the drug. (AP Laserphoto)

TRAIL LEADS TO NEW YORK Uncut heroin adding up to 46.2 pounds is displayed on table. U.S. Customs officials said the heroin was discovered hidden inside

furniture, right, shipped into the United States through New York, gateway to the U.S. drug market. (AP Laserphoto)

inspector for intelligencce ot the Customs Service. "And each container has 20,000 to 40,000 pounds of merchandise.

In attempts to confuse the dogs, smugglers wrap pepper, perfumes and spicy foods around the hidden narcotics, but that doesnt seem to work," said William Green, deputy assistant commissioner of the Customs Service. What further intrigues Green is that heroin has no detectable smell,but we havent told that to the dogs, he said.

Greens office runs Operation Greenback, launched when most of the money in America was showing up in Miami banks, he said. The cash flow was found to derive from drug selling, and since then Treasury Department operatives have moved against the real estate holdings and other assets of smugglers.

Wliile an estimated $70 billion is spent in a year in the United States on illicit cocaine and marijuana, Green said heroin was still the No. 1 priority because organized crime, the

and the kids from the suburbs want a fast fbc, said Wallace The big selling day is Friday. The F train subway stop at Delancey spills out young people into the streets of the Lower East Side. Cars with New Jersey and Connecticut plates slide along Eldridge and Covington

streets, youngsters peering from the windows. So busy do the streets become that police describe localities as drug supermarkets Videotapes made from concealed vantage points show steerers directing young buyers to tenement buildings where drugs are dispensed. Not only lookouts, but

steerers can make as much as $1,000 a week, Wallace said.

Inside, as many as 25 people are lined up to buy, said an undercover agent. Once inside they lock you in a room. The other day a pregnant woman was in front of me, and she was throwing up, she was so desperate for afix.

The cautious dealers barricade themselves behind doors reinforced with steel bars and beams and dispense the drugs through peepholes. Theyre always looking for ringers, said the undercover agent. The other day one guard announced, if theres a cop in the place Ill shoot him in the face.

Suspicious dealers always check needle tracks on

customers, and undercover police have learned how to paint authentic-looking scars on their forearms.

To break these operations, the police launch medieval-like assaults with battering rams and axes, bursting in on groups from vans and racing into the tenements. Sometimes they cut off the water mains so dealers cant flush heroin down the toUets.

But often the criminals disappear through secret exits into adjoining buildings and renew their operations another day on another Lower East Side street. Such busts disrupt the drug business only briefly.

Recently, we closed a place in Ointon street and for a while there was mass hysteria by arriving addicts

searching for a fbc. But soon the steerers were showing them a new place to go, Wallace said.

To charges that the police are doing too little, the deputy chief of the New York narcotics division. Inspector Charles Kelly, said: It is just costing us too much morwy to stay in business. Today for a felony charge we have to buy at least two ounces. Right there we are talking about $25,000. Were borrowing money from each other as it is, Kelly said.

Wallace said his narcotics division is rapidly decreasing in size because he is not allowed to replace officers retired or transferred. We are down 40 percent in strength, he declared, adding, We have our finger in

the dike, thats about alljlf heroin is not stopped at source, there is little we can do at this end if ^ public keeps wanting buy.

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hardcore criminal element, is involved in its handling. An estimated $8 billion is spent on heroin.

The narcotics trails into the United States are clandestine. but once here the drugs soon rush into the marketplace. And one such place is the Lower East Side where young white youths from suburbs in New Jersey, Westchester County and Long Island buy heroin on Eldridge, Rivington and Ludlow streets where their immigrant forefathers may once have lived.

They buy here now because Harlem was becoming just too dangerous for whites, Wallace said. He and other officials described Harlem as the traditional, flourishing New York drug center almost immune to control, where black dealers market an estimated 400 different brands of heroin in glassine bags, all with a uniform purity of 3.5 percent.

But here in the Lower East Side the white youths can mix with the bargain shoppeis. and the Hispanic dealers make sure there is no violence." said Wallace, noting that guards patrolled drug streets with baseball bats to keep out other criminal intruders.

And the purity of the Southwest Asian heroin they are selling is higher, up to 12 percent, a factor that is encouraging old addicts to return to their habit, and new customers to experiment. The sellers down here want to make a fast buck; the clerks and the office boys

FISHERMEN FREED BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Vietnam has released 53 Thai fishermen it captured Nov. 5 and has sent them back to Thailand, a spokesman for the Thai fishing industry has announced.

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l^TSiiJH7MDKm,ufamuc,z^.^.-*inuryiwvcuMi MW _Can't Avoid Ramifications Of Global Oil Squeeze

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Self-Care

To Be Talked

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Dorothea Orem, nationally recognized theorist and consultant in the field of nursing, will be featured speaker at a Nov. 21 pro-ffram ^x)nsored by the East Canriina University School of Nursings professional de-velopmoit committee.

Her topic is Concept Formalization in Nursing and the Self-Care Model. The seminar will be in the Card Belk Auditorium from 9 a.m. until 4;30 p.m.

Dr. Orem is the originator of the general nursing theory which uses self-care as a central concept. Self-care is increasing and gaining importance as many health care delivery systems shift focus from treatment of diseas to health maintenance and promotion.

According to Dr. Mohammed Ahad of the ECU nursing faculty, concept formalization in nursing and use of nursing theories in education and practice represent a significant and continuous advance of nursing science."

The seminar is open not only to ECU School of Nursing students and faculty members but also to practitioners and administrators in the field or nursing and other interested persons.

Continuing education unit credits are available upon application. Further information is available from Ahad at the ECU School of Nursing, telephone 757-6061.

APPRECIATION Four ni^ts of services in appreciation of Rev. Ollie Harris will be held at New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly.

Thursday - Bishop Steven Jones and Zion Chapel, Ayden

Friday - Rev. Earnest Fisher and Burning Bush, KinsUm Saturday - Rev. James Vance and St. Mark, Kinston Sunday - Rev. Jesse Wilson and Grifton Chapel FWB Church, Grifton Also Rev. Elbert Kilpatrick of Kingdom Tabernacle of Kinston will deliver the Sunday morning message at 11 a.m.

By WILLIAM KRONHODf Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a grim report on global dl

Gets 5 Years

Dr. Edward G Flickinger, a specialist in gastroen-terol^ surgery and surgical endoscopy, has been named associate professor of aurgoy at the East Carolina University of Medicine.

Flickinger formwly was amistant professor of surgery at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and Cleveland Met-

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A judge has sentenced former kfacArthur High Schod Principal Sokxnoo Barnes to five years in prison for his role in the so-called Gold Plumbing Caper.

The sentence was imposed Wednesday by Palm Beach Circuit (}ourt Judge Marvin Mounts for Barnes August 29 conviction on charges that he tried to use 19,000 in Dade County school money to buy luxury plumbing fixtures - fa- a Naples, Fla., vacation home.

Barnes friend and forma- boss, ftxmo- Dade School Superintendent Johnny L. Jones, who owned the home, was convicted earlier. He has not been sentenced.

st|}plies, the Senate Energy Ccunmittee said today the United States is fooling itself it it believes reduced oil imports will insulate the nation from the hardships and possible conflicts resulting from the coikinuing energy shortage.

The committee, reporting on a year-long invesgaon into the intemationai implications of the energy slHMtage, said the U.S. focus on reducing imports ignores the fact that energy self-sufficiency is highly unlikely within this century, let alone within the next 10

such a market - and are being made now by soie consuming natioas ONdd threatai the Western Alli-

years.

The (xxnmittee said the stress on lig-term energy independorce has led the United States to neglect the urgent need to stockpile oil -for both civilian and military needs to prepare the nation for likely st^y dis-nq[>tions.

Lack of such stockpiles could throw the United States into a panicked world market in a severe disnq)tion, the report said. And the political deals that would be made in

ance.

Unless the industrialized countries rapidly develop a common approach to dealing with oil sui^y stringencies, more intensive competition anxmg the consuming nations could drive ever-cteepening divisions anwng the allied coimtries, creating new opoiings to be exploited by potential adversaries and increasing the danger of violent conflict in the Middle East, the report said.

It also said that producing natimis have turnel oil into a powerful political tool.

Oil has been used to induce the United States, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Brazil to trade advanced weapon systems and certain technologies which have military applications to the Middle East, the report said.

It added that, As com-petitkxi for oil becomes more divisive and extends deeply into the political sphere, the

ropoUtan General Hospital in Qeveland, Ohio.

His special area of research is mesenteric ischemia, a conditicm caused by inadequate blood flow to, the stomach and intestines.

Flickinger was a Morehead Schdar at UNC-(^apel Hill and received his medical degree from Duke Un-iveristy. He completed postgraduate training in general surgery at University Hospital in Geveland where he was awarded American Cancer Society fellowship in surgical oncology.

BOTTOM UP - One of these two ducks decided to leave the surface of his home lake in Onslow (bounty to search underwater for those treasures that the water-going set often finds attractive. The 1^ active fowl appears

unconcerned over activities of his friend,' whose apperance more closdy resembles the frmt Old of a frog than the rear Old of a duck. (APLaserphoto)

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strains on the free-world alliance are likely to become sevoe. Such strains will affect all the industrialized countries whetho-or not they are 'lergy independen "

The energy status of the Soviet Union also bodes ill for the United States, the committee said, because the Soviets can be expected to seek increased Mideast influence.

By gaining greater influence over the Middle East producers, the Soviets can obtain leverage over Western Europe, the United States and Japan....

Because the Soviets are not likely to possess the hard currency to buy oil on the worid market, th^ might attempt to secure it through political manipulation, intimidation or use of force. ...

By exi^oiting local unrest, giving aid to dissident groups, using diplomatic pressure and supporting revolutionary movements sympathetic to Moscow, the Soviets can substantially

expand their influence in the region withoik having to take overt action.

Another problem with the Soviets, the cmnmittee said, is the growing Western European reliance on Soviet natural gas. It noted that France, Italy and West Germany already depend on the Soviets for 15 percem to 20 pocent of thdr gas. Germany has felt obliged to aimoimce it wfll not allow its dependence to exceed 30 percent.

To the extent that the USSR is aMe to increase its gas exports to Western Europe, it can strengthen its economic influence over the West and constrain Western Europes ability to jdn the United States in coopoating on political, economic and even military matters, the sturdy said.

The Commerce Department last week ai^roved a proposed sale by the Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, ni., of 200 playing madiines to the Soviet Un

ion.

The Soviets hope to UK the equipment to build a natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Weston Europe.

The committee report concluded that the United States must recognize that the energy problem is not only a kmg-term issue, bik that it is an immediate concern. And we must recognize that the energy problon has many international aspects."

nie committee recommended that the United States begin building a Domestic Petroleum Reserve by filling its defoise reserve as quickly as possible and by encouraging private stockpiles.

Although the 9)vernment should discourage hoarding during a crisis, it should pronoote, rather than in-terfere with, ixlvate sector efforts to build stocks in anticipation of a sudden slKXtfall, the report said.

The conunittee noted that the nations ddenre rererve has only about a 29-dav

supply of oO and has had only poi^ deposits becauK of the opposition of produdog nations. The Senate eailier this week voted to direct the administr^kn to begin Ailing the resove at a rate of 300,000 barrels a day, and the report endorsed a signifl-cantly higher rate than at present.

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Town Sinking Into Labyrinth Of Old Coal Mines

Legislators In School As Teochers

state Senator Vernon White and Rep. Sam Bimdy of Pitt County are going back to school, this time as teachos.

Sen. White will visit Mrs. Anne Moores fifth grade at Belvoir Elementary and Rep. Bundy will attend Isabelle Wickers first grade at the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School.

The legislators have agrd to participate in a Le^slatM' in the Classroom Day during American Education Week. The event is being sponsored by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., and NCAE.

On November 18, the legislators will actually take over a classitxMn for at least one hour. Classroom assignmei^ are such that members of the General Assembly wiU teach at all levds of the puUk schod program.

After the teaching assignment, the legislate will meet with the principal of the school where they have taught, with a parent leader, and with an NCAE leader to discuss school needs and shortcomings, discipline problems and how they are handled, and drug proWems, if any, in the school.

The Pitt County NCAE unit handled all of the logistics for setting up the Legislator in the aassroom Day. Presr ident Annette MacRae said she is looking forward to the event with great anticipation.

I believe our legislators will und^-stand after spending only one hour in the classroom some of the extreme pressures under which modern teachers operate she said.

SALE PLANNED WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes will have a craft and bake sale on November 22 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The sale will be held at First State Bank in Win-temUc- in case of rain it will held at the WinterviUe Fire Dpartment. Christmas decoratiMis, counted cross-stitch items and baked @)ods are a few of the availaUe items.

By BOB ROBINSON AnodaledPmi Writer FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) - The bottom is literally dropfAig out from under Fairmont, which like many Appalachian towns sits on brittle earth atop a honeycomb of subterranean coal caverns.

Fairmoitfs caverns are the ronains of 19th centuiy coal mines carved oid of the hard-scrabble Marlon Cou^ hillsides. Thousands of tons (rf Pittsburgh seam coal were cut out and shipped off.

But now the coal is gone

and Fairmont people live with unseen danger. Every so often, one of the remaining coal pillars crumbles, allowing the earth above to shift and sink. Generally, its a slow ixocesB, but It can eventually twist and crush buildings as if they were made of paper.

Fairmonts subsidence (ffoUon first appeared two years ago at a big apartment building and three bouses at Second and Walnut streets.

The gas lines pulled apart, the electric lines snapped," recalls one former

Committee Hears Reports

Membm o the executive committee of the mayors advisory board, meeting Wednesday, heard reports on the progress of the various sub-committees and discussed upcoming public hearings Uiat will be conducted by eadi sub-segment.

Co<diatimen of the six sulKommittees offered brief iqxlates on the work ol their volunteer groups and indicated areas of study that will be addressed in the coming weeks.

Hie sub-committees include protection and safety, leisure activities and recreation, environmental protection, public transpiMtation, new revenue sources, and administrative services. Over 150 vdunteer citizens comprise the sub-OHnmittees, serving under cochairmen in each division.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, general chairman of the adviso ry board, indicated that during January and possibly eariy February, at least one public hearing will be conducted by each sub-

Tar Heel Eyes IRS Position

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Robert F. Warwick, a Wilmington accoimtant, said Wednesday that Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will recommend him for appointment as director of the Internal Revenue Service.

Warwick, 44, is a certified public accountant in Wilmington. He was active in Helms 1978 re-election campaign and in the 1980 campaign of Republican Sen.-elect John East.

Warwick said his name has beoi submitted for a background check.

cmnmittee in order to gain citizens iiqxd into the study areas.

Wooles said that |rians call for the hearings to be bdd at the Willis Buding from 7-10 p.m. ed) evening. Dates for the hearings will be set and more publicity will be givoi prior to the putdic meetings.

All segments (rf the advisory cmnmittee are now func-tkmlng, it was mentkmed.

The committee, initiated by Mayw Don McGlobon, is taking an iiKleptb look at all city services and will prepare a document of findings aimed at educating the pifolic as to present sorvice levds. The document is also projected as a planning tod for future reforence.

householder who asked not to be identified. The doors wouldnt shut and the cabinet doors wouldnt open. Nobody knew what was going on."

Within a coi^ weeks, the buildings were deserted. Some residents deared out on thdr own. Others were routed when officials coo-donned the structures.

Across the street, the Rev. William Rdd waited, sure his red txlck Central Chiffch of the Nazarene wodd be next

He didnt have to irait long. The plaster walls started cracking this summer.

To the federal government mine subsidence has become an expensive worry. The U.S. Office of Surface Mining expects to spend IS billion over the next IS years trying to correct mine subsidence.

But the money is slow in (XMning its collected from a special assessment on each ton of coal mined and it has to be spread over otho-agency responsibilities as such as 200 inder-groimd mine fires and 3,500 coal refuse piles nationwide.

West Virginia afone has some 52,900 acres of coal refuse, 89,000 acres prone to subsidence, 1,200 acres of burning material and eight underground fires, said OSM spokesman Didi Leonard.

Weve only collected 7 percent d the nooney needed to correct the adverse effects of unregulated mining, said Leonard.

The government already has spent large sums trying to shore up Fairmonts labyrinth; $314,500 in 1979 and a separate $640.000 effort this year.

The OSM plans to spend another $200,000 to stop subsidence under Reids church, which lies just to the west of the downtown business district. And federal and state officials are trying to find $2.8 million to make sure that downtown area remains stable.

Those figures oxne frcHn a just-rdeased U.S. Bureau of Mines report that says coal pillars may be faUing in what could be referred to as a domino effect (that could) contimie eastward to eventually afiect this whole section of downtown Fairmont."

The report was made by geologist Jesse Craft afto* the OSM responded to urging by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., whose office was alerted to the problem by a lobbying campaign organized by Reid.

Within four hours after I contacted Sen. Robert Byrds office, I got a call from the OSM, Reid recalls.

Crafts study, using hundreds of core drillings and television cameras lowned into the caverns, showed that contrd of surface water and a stabilization program might stop the problem before it became worse.

Because of a 1977 town

ortfinance, storm drains here are Mocked off from the combined storm and sanitary sewer system. Roof drains poured water right into the streets, making the ground soggy and creating more sink holes, the study said.

The water systm apparently has been part of the problem," said Reid. You had water running all over the place."

Wayne Duerr, a biMogist with the Bureau oi Mines, said mMsture and weathering (rften lead to otMtkm of the remaining coal pillars.

The paiars are sitting on day, and when the day gets wet, and one topples, youve got problems," be said. H one goes, then you have a lot more weight on the next."

The stabilization [Hogram Craft suggested would entail blowing a slurry d fly ash and water into the caverns. The durry hardens into a swt of concrete. Oaft said the iojed would take 2V^ years to (xmiplete.

Near the Nazarene church are a stone Post Office building, a bank and a number of smaller stores and office

buildings. Postal officials were worried about subsidence but a consultants report said cracks in the tMTickwork were due to other causes.

Nevertheless, the government apparently intends to try to find the money to make sure the subsidence is stopped in the downtown area.

To Reid, it looks like a happy ending to his con-gregation's nightmare. Weve prayed a lot, he said. Mayto thrts what kept us afloat.

GOLD t SILVER WANTED

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Conference In Burlington !

Hospice, for the terminally ill in North CarMlna, will hold its fourth annual conference at the Best Western in Burlington on 1-85 De-tember5and6.

Professionals in health care, clergy, social workers and lay pe'sons from across the state concerned with care fer the terminally ill and their families are expected to attend the conference.

Registration deadline fer the confe^nce is November 28. A fee of $50 includes room, (based on douMe occupancy), board and registration fee. ($8 fMlditiofial for sin^e occupancy). Send registration and check to Hospice of North Carolina, Inc., marked for conference to; Mrs. Yvonne C. Crumpacker, Registrar;

P.O. Box 8837; Durham, N.C. 27702. For further information phone, (919)489-5843.

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Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $20.00 off soft contact lenses. Price includes lens care kit. Eye exam not included. No other discounts apply. Offer expires Dec. 31.1980

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The Leopard'Skin Coat Still Is Available In Japan

By DEBORAH SMITH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Japan has become the 60th nation to ratify an international agreement restricting trade m rare furs and skins But this is not expected to have any immediate effect on a Japanese woman who wants a leopard-skin coat.

lilis agreement has made business difficult, but if youre interested I can still get you a custom-made leopard coat. a furrier in Tokyo's Ginza shopping dis

trict told a customer recently.

The reason is that Japanese wholesale buyers and stores, aware the so-called "Washington Convention would became effective Nov. 4, had stockpiled their furs and other rare animal products in advance.

Japan signed the Convention on International Trie in Endangered ^)ecies in 1973, but it was not imtii April this year the Diet (parliament) ratified the

treaty over the o(^ition of fur and pelt traders

No exact figures are availaMe for the amount of business Japan does in the nearly 700 ^ies covered by the treaty, but estimates run as high as $70 million annually, with at least 20 major trading companies involved.

Especially lucrative has been the fur trade in this nation where a full-ten^ leopard-skin coat costing $18,000 is a popular item among fashion-conscious women.

"The popularity of furs is (hje to Japans rising economic affluence and the lack of deep conservatkn con-sciousoess, said Yoji On-uma, managing director of World Wildlife Fund Japan.

"Japan is isolated, and the Japanese are selfish in many aspects, Onuma said. The Japanese dont think about other countries animals.

Energy Needs May Well Result In Strip-Mining Near Nat'l Park

By GEORGE TIBBITS Associated Press Writer YOVIMPA POINT, Utah (AP) The view from this overtook at the southern tip of Bryce Canyon National Park is spectacular: peach and white sandstone ^ires in the park and often much of southern Utah and the Grand Canyon Plateau, vistas hundreds of miles distant.

In the next century, if developers have their way, the view may include something else a strip mine less than four miles away.

Coal fields near Alton, Utah, would feed the proposed Allen-Wamer Valley Energy System. But environmentalists say the system would be a disaster for two national parks Bryce and Zion - and for water-poor ranchers in Kane County, south of Bryce.

The $4 billion system calls for two plants generating 2,500 megawatts of electricity, 90 percent of It bound for California. Two slurry lines with a combined length of 256 miles would pipe coal to the 2,000-megawatt Harry Allen plant northeast of Las Vegas and the 500-megawatt Warner Valley plant near St. George, Utah.

Project participants are Southern California Edison, Pacific Gas & Electric,

Nevada Power Co. and the City of St. George. Utah International Inc. would mine the coal.

Development vs. scenery is becoming a familiar battle in southern Utah, where not so long ago a new county road was a major project.

That changed when developers began to eye two of the regions few resources abundant minerals and even more abundant ^ace.

Soon to begin construction Is the $5 billion, 3,000-megawatt Intermountain Power Project near Lynndyl. The plant, also to send most of its power to California, was first planned for Salt Wash but was moved 120 miles west after Interior Secretaiy Cecil Andrus said it would harm air at Capitol Reef National Park, 10 miles

away.

The $3.5 billion Kaiparowlts Power Project was to have mined coal for California utilities on the Kaiparowits Plateau, about 45 miles east of the Alton fields. It was scrapped In 1976, but a new mine has been proposed for the plateau again to provide coal for California and for export to Japan.

The Bureau of Land Management recently issued its final enviromental impact

statement on the AWV project, recommending against the Warner Valley plant on grounds its smoke would dama^ air quality and reduce visibility at Zion National Park, about 35 miles northeast.

The Environmental Protection Agency earlier made a similar judgment and separately recommended that the federal Office of Surface Mining declare the Alton fields unsuitable for mining because mines would raise noise levels at Bryce Canyon and spoil the view.

Late this year or in early 1981, the interior secretary is to rule on the AWVs permit application.

"We will pursue the application until we get the permit, says St. George utilities director Rudger McArthur. In a nutshell, were going to pursue until we conquer.

But victory might not come easily.

Environmentalists worry the reservoir for Warner Valley will kill off the woundfin minnow and the roundtail chub, two rare fish in the Virgin River.

Ranchers near the mine fear the slurry lines 3 billion-gallon annual thirst will drain their wells.

Water is pretty scarce,

says Caroline Lippincott, a rancher in Johnson Canyon near tli Alton fields. When I drive through Las,Vegas and see all those lights, 1 think, Were going to export all of Kane (Y)untys water for that?

AWV backers say theres a critical need for power. Nevertheless, the staff of the California Public Utilities Commission has recommended the states utilities not participate in the Warner Valley plant, saying the Allen plants output alone would meet the states needs. The staff recommended scrapping Warner Valley and fueling the Allen facility with central Utah coal brought in by rail.

McArthur says that wont help St. George, whose 14,000 population is expected to double every decade through the end of the century. He says Warner Valley is essential because the city has only interim agreements to buy power from other utilities.

John Ferrell, Utah Internationals Alton project manager, disputes EPA claims that blasting and mining could boost noise levels at Bryce Canyon 32 times and reduce visibility up to 25 percent. He says EPA tests were poorly conducted and do not duplicate actual operations.

No Limit' To

Saving Pets

DENVER (AP) - Pel owners have such a strong attachment to tteir animals that more than a third of those surveyed by a foundation said there is no limit to what they would spend to save the life of a seriously ill pet.

A majority of the 250 participating pet owners praised veterinary medicines increasing sophistication, saying they were glad that medical care for pets is as advanced as medical care for humans.

The survey, whose results were released Tuesday, was done by a Denver public opinion firm on behalf of the Morris Animal Foundation, a non-profit organization that sponsors studies at veterinary schools.

deer, green turtle, bawksbill turtle, dive ridley (turtle), salt-water crocodile, bengal monitor, yellow monitor and desert monitor.

Onuma said the exceptxxs were forced on the government by powerful trading lobbyists, pmticulariy in the tortdse-shell industry based in Nagasaki.

Japan, which accounts for

80 percent of world tMioise-shell trade, in 1979 imported 63.5 tons, up from 40 tons (40,000 to 70.000 turtles) in 1973 when the convaitkNi was signed.

The indiscriminate hunting of the hawksbill turtle in Malaysia and Indonesia for the Japanese market has almost eliminated the species, marine biologists

said last spring.

Onuma said the government is taking steps to estadish breeding grounds in the native habitats of some rare species to eliminate indiscriminant wilcDife hunting.

The Foreign Ministry is discussing breeding centers for lizards with Pakistan and India, and the Ministry of

International Trade and In-du^ry is making feasiUity studies on crocodUe4)reeding grotnds in Indonesia and New(juinea.

In the meantime, the ministry has given customs officials a book of color photographs of ^wdes covered by the wUdlife treaty to stop the traffic in rare and exotic animals.

The Japanese government approved the treaty with nine exceptions the fin whale, Himalayan musk

RESTRICTED, BUT AVAILABLE A Japanese year, but buyers and stores aware of the coining

woman examines a leeward skin coat at a downtown action stocl^Ued furs so there will not be an

Tokyo store. Japan joined an international agree- immediate effect of the restrictions in Japan. (AP

ment restricting trade in rarejfurs and skins this Laserphoto)

Most of the mine would be out of view from Bryce, he says, with mining visible from Yovimpa Point for only about five years, beginning in 2014, after which the land would be reclaimed.

But Bryce Sig)erintendent Bob Benton doubts that a park he calls one of the United States diamonds can coexist with mining.

During the noise tests, We had complaints or statements from visitors the length of the park, Benton says.

You can see a pickup truck down in the Alton area from Yovimpa Point, he says. What is a bulldozer going to look lik?

The Thanksgiving Dinner worth leaving home for

TE(HNI(nANS NEEDED

DJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Like other developing countries, Indonesia is in need of more trained technicians and university graduates.

To meet this requirement, the World Bank has loaned Indonesia $45 million to expand its university facilities.

The project is aimed at increasing the number of graduates in engineering, science, agriculture and economics. The loan will facilitate the construction of new university buildings, the provision of textbooks, overseas fellowships, and the appointment of visiting professors.

A Royal Promenade Thru Pageantry Hall

Lavish > buffet, with holiday salads; fresh fruit, red beet, 3 bean, potato, tossed green, cole slaw & herring salad. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey, southern honey cured ham, roast beef (steamship carved), & roast pork. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; turkey dressing, candied sweet potatoes, butter beans.

mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, squash (ala mills) & cranberry sauce. Rolls, cornbread & an assortment of pies; mince meat, pecan, potato or pumpkin & your choice of chocolate, pineapple, black forest or blueberry cake.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 and under, V2 price. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please call for reservations, 756-2792.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION-GETTER - A passerby does downtown Portland, Ore. The attention-getting

a doubletake as he walks past half a manequin manequin is used to attract customers, and it

in front of a second-hand clothing store in does a good job. (AP Laserphoto)

Justlook\^iiat

Reindeer run on hay, not gasoline. So ieave the iong distance to Santa

$500caneam

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.What's more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

12A5%

Thiseffective annual yield on ourThirtV MOIlth Savings Ortificate is available for $500 or more and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

f'lfe Effective From 11/13/80 Thmugh I !/26/80

1175%

And your money's safe, since were a member of the FDIC which insures your deposits to $100.000.

So, if you w-ant to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the

neighborhood.

this gift-giving season.

Why spend money on gasoline to go shopping out-of-town when the local merchants who advertise in The Daily Reflector have the same merchandise right here at home. And you can use the money you save on gasoline to buy yourself a little something extra.

v1rmirp,,ulat^r.n.r^,uire.iu,hsl-int,al n'^rr'.t j,inHy hn ly f x >    hv.-m SFXytOOtn, f'JK

IlMreflector!

The Dailv Ren*-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 21,1980

By Eugtne Shefft

loss

/ely

wit

jpabte

[sheltered I side Mountain I in Crete and I pound-foolish

41 Greek letter 43 Conqueror of Mexico 47 Australian bird the 48Smart remark

51 Beam

52 Wicked

53 Official records

54 Prussian river

Slight taste 55 Certain Declares faction Encounters 51 Plunder

- Gigolo"

I Monks hood Distress signal 1 Feel pity I Cuckoo Presidential nickname I Quarrel I Tableland Letter Z ^ Yield I Sea duck I International language

2 Assist

3 Forearm bone

40f the teeth 5Handles clumsily C Wallach or Whitney

7 Thing (Law)

8 Abounds

9 One affecting wisdom

18 Mine entrance 11 Hiatuses 18 Affirmative 20 Greek letter 22 Prankster Avg. solntloD time: 23 min.

ICal]

LmTMU.LET*

DOWN 1 Licks up

ETc)

:ml,enai ^ iOLFCVu^

ISPEAN

11-28

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

23 Secondhand

24 Eccentric wheel part

25 United 2S Smart

alecks 27 Magnitude 29Moitar trough 30 Ram's mother 35 Objective 37 Pen for horses

39 Nobel peace prize winner

40 Ijegendary bird

41 Withered

42 Moslem priest

43 Stone ax

44 Meat-filled tortilla

45 Outside: comb, form

46 Card game 49 Got

Five

Dollars"

50Thus (L.)

CRYPTOQUn 11-20

WGT XVJCGVTL KWGCNE VLXVJ EVCAWGK NHDD KHEA

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - TEN BUSY UTTLE BEAVERS BUILT DAM IN MUDDY RIVER.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: A equals E

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitutiMi cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro{^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 Kin* FMiufM Syn<iice. Inc

McGlohon On PBS Show

A graduate of East Carolina University, McGlohon still has relative living in the Ay den area.

CHARLOTTE - Musician Loonis McGlohon, native of Ayden, is one of several entertainment celebrities appearing in a Charlotte based segment of a telethon drive for the Public Broadcasting Television fundraising campaign.

The show will be aired over PBS (Channel 25, GreenvUle) beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 22 and again at 3 p.m. on Sunday, November 23.

Other entertainers appearing with McGlohon will be songstress Rosemary Gooney, John Hartman and Bob Jones.

Another feature will be McGlohons improvisations in music as he looks at the paintings of N. C. artist Bob Timberlake. McGlohon will also perform a series of songs for Miss Clooney and Hartman dealing with growing up in eastern North Carolinas Pitt County.

Book Week Is Observed

FOSDICKS

Country Style Buffet

All You Can Eat for $2.99

Barbequc Fried Chicken Fish Potatoes Green Beans Collard Greens Chicken Dumplings Corn on Cob Rice and Gravy Cole Slaw Hush Puppies

Every day for Lunch and Sun. thru Wed. nights

K,r,\ B.u

FOSDKKS

;t890$ealo(Nl

2311 S. Evans St. Ext. Greenville

TV Log

Fof comp TV pfoflfwwmlng h*-formation, corwult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sonday' Oaky flotlacfor

'Mork' Apporent-y Recovered Fr m /

Has use

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to coordinate your efforta with other persons in projects that are vital to your success and happiness. Make sure your artistic qualitiea arc fully utilized.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Try to be more expUcit in letting associates know of your expectations and gain their cooperation. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Have a good talk with coworkers so that you can increase production. Enjoy social affair in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with friends you haven't seen in a long time and deepen relationships. Dont neglect important business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to get both your home and yourself poUshed up so that others will be impressed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Join with good friends and come to a far better understanding. Obtain the data you need that will bring you greater success.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the assisUnce of those with whom you have monetary dealings. Try to improve the value of your property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the treatments you need that will improve your appearance. Have a happy time with friends in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the favor of those who can help you get the information you need to be successful. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to enUst the help of good friends for a new project you have in mind. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan exactly how to expand where your career is concerned and get good advice from experts. Be kind to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to view present situations from a different angle now and can handle them more successfully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please your mate more and add to present happiness. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will be able to work along very well with others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can in order to make the most of this cooperative spirit. A fine person here.

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

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY } 00 M-A-S-H 7 30 Joker J I 00 Bu*i Bunny $ 30 Special Movie n 00 9, Alive Newc 1) 30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLOut)

6 00 Carolina

6 35 News

7 25 News

I 00 Atorning I 25 News

9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersoos to 30 Alice

t1 00 Price IS

I) 57 Newstireak 12 00 9 AiiveNevrS 12 30 Search For

1 00 Youngand

2 00 As the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Happy Days

4 X Gunsmohe

5 30 M-A-S'M

a 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 M-A-S-M 7 30 Joker s

00 Incr Hulk

9 00 Dukes Ot

10 00 Dallas

)t 00 9 Alive News

11 10 I ate Movie

WITNTV-Ch,7

TMURSOAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 DattyDuck

8 30 Berenslain

9 00 Thurs Movie II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

FRIDAY

5 30 Doris Day'

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Lelterman

11 00 Wheel Ot

11 30 Password

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Doctors

1 00 DaysOIOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Tenas

4 00 Munslers

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan s

5 30 BuMseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Dare Devils

10 00 MBC Mag

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight 13 30 Midnight

2 OO News

WCTITV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY

7 00 Sanford &

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Mork 8.

8 X Football

9 00 B Miller

11 15 Action News 11 45 Nightline 115 Med Center 2 15 Early Edition

FRIDAY___

5 30 Nashville

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

13 00 Feud

12 Ryan s Hope

I 00 My Children 3 00 OneLile

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Tom A Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

5 X GoodTlmes

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanlord A

7 30 PM Mag a 00 Benson

8 30 I m A Big Girl

9 00 ABC AAovie n IS Action News

II 45 Fridays 12 55 Thrillers

3 00 Early Edition

WUNKTV-Ch.25

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

Neilher deals.

NORTH

Q92

0 Q642

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago TnOuoe vulnerable. South

EAST

KIO ^653 0 1087

AQJ43

WEST

764 -:?KJ7

0 953

K1092

SOUTH

AJ853 ^Q82

0 AKJ

86 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 'v Pass 4 ^ Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

tricks in that suit. East shifted to a diamond. Since declarer was faced with a certain heart loser and need ed to pick up trumps as well, prospects were not good. He won the diamond in hand and led a low heart. West in serted the jack and declarer won with the ace. His only problem now was to avoid a trump loser, so he led a low trump from dummv.

Had F!ast followed routine ly with the ten of trumfis, declarer would have been home free, fie would have finessed the jack and then cashed the ace. When the king dropped, declarer would draw the last trump and con cede a heart trick, claiming his contract.

THURSDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 All Creatures

9 00 Previews

9 30 Woodwright's 10 00 Planning

10 30 Business FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8 05 Vikings 8 35 School TV 8 40 Write On 8 45 Write On

8 50 Readaloog

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Cents

10 15 Stepping Into 10 30 Animals A

10 45 Ripples

It 00 3 2 I Contact

11 30 Short Story

12 15 Poetry

12 30 Elec Co 1 00 Readalong I 10 Zebra Wings I X Carousel

1 50 Readalong

2 00 What on E arth 2 30 Schools

2 50 NASA Special

2 55 School TV

3 00 Hatha Yoga

3 30 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 1 Contact

5 30 Over Easy

6 00 D Cavet!

6 30 Your Health

7 00 Report

7 30 Old House

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Porches

10 00 Cosmos

11 00 Soundstage

GUEST PREACHER Rev. E Ray Bynum of Rocky Mount will be guest preacher at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a.m. The public is invited.

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES <APi -Mork is back, apparently recovered from the sloppy, thick-fingered surgery attempted last year by ABC Unfortunately, a series can't sue for malpractice The network, witlessly fiddling with a show that begged to be left alone, nearly killed "Mork and Mindy" last season The infamous move from Thursday to Sunday, where Mork went head-up against CBS Archie Bunker and lost, was one thing; that was a classic programming ploy that simply failed.

The interesting aspect of ABCs tinkering last year was in the actual content and style of Mork and Mindy "

It was as if the network mind couldnt quite grasp the unique Robin Williams mode, utterly original and delivered from off the wall So, Mork" was re processed and spit out as an ABC standard Three's Company From Space " Mork went to burlesque shows, Mork went drag Mork ogled Raquel Welch Mork stunk.

The diminished audience that stuck with "Mork" in the move to Sunday felt hard-pressed to abide the jigglization of the show ABC might have felt better about "Mork" now that it was bouncy and sappy, but its fans didnt "Mork." only two seasons ago the hottest series on T\, dropped out of the top 30 and into the danger zone.

The "Mork" fiasco had its role in the comedown of ABC last season This year, the network is in repentence,

ABC is making a big spla.sh about allowing Williams to work his stuff unbound by the graysuits notion of funny. The network even has a cutesy name for the renewal project - the "reOrkaniza-tion"of "Mork.

Indeed, the first episode was a Robin Williams festival, a brilliant selfparody that absolutely leveled the sort of thinking that almost ruined the show.

In the show, Mork is no longer the fun-loving crazy that journeyed to Earth in an egg. Hes evolved into a new-right, polyester leisure-suited Republican.

and is atioui and funny as .* polyester leisure su r publican Conrad Jams Mimiv then comments M ii--got a haircut "

"Yes. sa\s M' -k ' em all cut ll.i In i i broker told ineth I' lm .And, "Do >011 ! .iliN ' Earl .Si'hei)) ilo*- IN

Reagan s hair'

Mindy is thmkii; party. Mork i >

home and uahN Incredible'" lu Dereks gonn i 10." hesa>^

You'VI' t h i! muoh, Mimh l" :

"you're jirst Iiki .

ing . you'\i' io'* that made miu derful "

Clearly, soiin'iliiiu be done ix'fore Mor^ eumlis to terniim' nes.s Mark ;o;'l Min * Ork

There, nt-'im Nt-year-old wise ni.ir v.h" like a preteeni1 n concludes. It sound you've tx-i-n aiiuloi obsL'rver's sviidrn' it miglU have s-eu i ' ABCs progr.invniini'

.Moi-a w. ' a'll'-'

IS tiW

' fo

The students and faculty at Pactolus Elementary School will observe Childrens Book Week.

To begin the week, Dan Komegay, a biologist at ECU, will launch model rockets on Monday to blast off on book week.

Throughout the week, students will engage in a variety of activities. They will be able to work on a special rocket center in the library, attend a folk music assembly featuring Beverly Cotten, artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College, listen to stories from story teller Bryant Tripp, principal at Pactolus. and pariicipate in an assembly entitled Sing a Song for Reading.

Sometimes it is obvious that the play of a high card will reveal your holding. In that case, the sensible thing to do is to pull some wool over declarer's eyes.

After he received a spade raise, South judged that if his partner had help in hearts, the combined holding might stretch to game. He, therefore, made a game try in the suit where he needed help. Since South might have had a real suit for that action. North accepted by raising hearts to game, and South corrected to four spades.

W'est led a club, and the defenders took two fast

Unfortunately. East shat tered this plan with a devilish falsecard-he played the king on the first trump lead! If that was an honest card, it meant that West still had three trumps headed by the ten and they could not be picked up by leading high trumps. Taking the king of trumps at face value, declarer won the ace and con tinued with a low trump to the nine. East scored the ten of trumps, and the king of hearts completed a one trick set.

East fully deserved the ac ce>lades he received for his excellent defense.

gpM

lCcL-"" rM

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 3 - SONG OF THE SOUTH

STARTS FRI. - PARK MASTER OF KUNG FU

WXI T- I V

lUF

)

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C.Thur*l*v. November . ID

PEANUTS

U)HENi<OELIXXIN fOR SOMEONE IN A .SNOWSTORM.WHAVE, .yriilO CNOICES...

0 o 5^ 0 0 0 ,0

VCANUIANPER AROUNP LOOKING ANP LOORIN6ANPLOOKIN6..

ORVOUCANJUST 5TANPIN0NE SPOT H0PIN6 THAT THE LOST PERSON COMES 8V..

I'a 6IVE HIM ABOUT FIVE MORE MINUTES

B.C.

THAT /OJK FreC-HA/e i'v\ MELuiNe> ^

( VEArt,...

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siVeAr,.,.ij<e ir ?

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geAaiz>6er

wiTRwiOFeEr

OFW/

hallelujah/...

i; eRTrAOATewiTH ffle

fat foHKStr.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILY

SA^&E, J'P LIKE

TO TALK TO you ABOUTMV BEP

ZERO, THE

/ ONLY rm& I / WANT TO KNOV^

ABOUT YOUR SEP IS THAT

IT'S MAPS

I &UES5 IT'S okay TO USE MV NEW BBPSPREAP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

O' ^

S DONT SBg HOW THEY An 6AUU THii 0OOD SXSRCtSS, WHEN I END uP ,^|TtiNG DOWN EvE/SY pEw MINUTED.

RIME TIME

rnMwaj ii-io

$161 Billion

Defense Bill Is Prepared

WASHINGTON (AP) - A defense appropriatjkm bill totaling a record 1161 billion -16.5 billion more than President Carta- requested - is scheduled for Soiate action next week.

The Senate Appropriations Committee approved the bill Wednesday but put off action on a new Carta- administration proposal for $1.5 t^ion for the Rapid Deployment Force being developed to move quickly into combat in trouble spc^ around the worid.

The committee rejected a new appeal from Secretary of Defense Harold Brown to cut out $2.1 billion added to Carters request for weapons. But it approved Browns request to add $3.1 billion to the House bill and then tacked on an additional $3.4 billion besides.

Soi. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee, said he hopes to get Senate approval of the bill next week, possibly in one day.

He said Senate and House conferees can then work out a compromise with the $157.2 billion bill already approved by the House so Congress can approve a final bill before the lame-duck session ends.

Stennis said he believes Congress will a^rrove new money for Carters Rapid Deployment Force next year. He said his subconunittee agreed that Congress first needs more details on the force itself, ultimate costs, and how much U.S. allies will share in defending Middle East oil siq)plies.

The biggest part of the $6.5 billion increase in the Senate committee bill over Carters request is $5 billion for new weapons.

The committee bill also includes $1 billion more for personnel than the president asked, $500 million more for research and development, and $200 million more for operations and maintenance.

Brown and Carter have appealed to Congress to spend less money for new weapons and more for operations and maintenance programs needed to improve U.S. military readiness.

But the ^nate committee included appropriations money for all the new weapons Congress already has authorized, primarily more ships and planes, and added relatively little more money for the operations and maintenance.

'The committee rejected several amendments introduced by Sen. Thomas Eagleton , D-Mo., before approving the bill. Eagleton said he will introduce them on the Senate floor.

One of the amendments would have had the Senate join the House in cutting $120 million from the $1.5 billion in the Senate bill for the MX nuclear missile system.

Eagleton said the House Appropriations Committee found that the Defense Department cannot effectively spend the $1.5 billion in one year.

'The MX system ordered developed by President Carter would move the U.S. nuclear missiles up and down valleys in Nevada and Utah to hide them from Soviet attack.

'The $161 billion bill includes $47 billion for military personnel and retirement pensions. * $51.4 billion for operations and maintenance, $45.6 billion for military hardware procurement and $17 billion for research and development.

Build Complex Under The Hill

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The 1912 Canberra city plan by an American architect had Canberras hills free of buildings.

'The old plan influenced the thinking for a new Parliament complex in the nations capital, a 1980 team of architects said.

Instead of building an imposing monument on a hilltr^ site overlooking the city, the Australian government chose a design that digs into the hill. Overall dimensions of the complex will be 1,200 feet by 900 feet, with everything conforming to the natural profile of the hilltop.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Lln Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* par lina par day 4-6 Days.. 42* par tina par day 7 Or Mora

Days 40* par lina par day

Clasaifiad Display 2.45 Par Col. Inch Contract Ratas Available

DEADLINES Clasaifiad Unaags Deadllnas

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Monday 3 p.m.

Wadnaaday.. Tuasday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

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

Claaalfied Display DeadUnea

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 Immedlstely. The Oslly Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any edvertlaement eubmHted.

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT, JUVENILE SECTION File 80 J 523 In Re; Skinner, a minor child To. The father of a female child born on or about the 30th day of ^tember, I960 In Greenville, North Carolina. Retporvient.

Take notice that a petition seeking

relief against you hat been filed In Hedi

the above entltfed action. The nature of the relief being sought is follows:

To terminate your parental rights TO the said monor child, and to place the child for adoption without fur

ther notice to you You are directed to answer the said petition within 40 days after the first publication date of this notice exclusive of said date, which date Is stated below, that upon your failure

to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the couri tor the relief soi^ht, and your paren

tal rights to said child will be ter ife

mlnafed.

This, the 17th day of November, 1980.

Blair L. Oaily,

Attorney tor Petitioner 717 Southeastern Building

Greensboro, N.C. 27401 Phone (919)275-0311 November 20, 27, December 4,1980

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Farmvilte N.C. Housing Authority will receive bids tor the Modernization of existing low-rent housing project 76-901 until 3:00 p.m. EOT December 10, 1980 at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. 27828 at which time and place bids read, require all labor.

Z7B2B at whicn time and pi will be publicly coened and i The work will require l materials, and equipment necessary to complete the contracts as designated by the specifications and drawings approved by the Housing Authority, The work Is briefly

briefly

described as follows to Include but not be limited to:

1. Installation of water check nrreter In water line which serves 150 dwelling units. Includes water check meters, cut-off, fittings, water nreter box.

2. Replacement of high voltage underground 3 phase electrical distribution system. Voltage is 7200/1240 volts, three phase, four

_j phas

wire, grounded wye, 60 Hertz.

The drawings and specifications contained herein as the bid documents are intended to portray total project concept.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and

specifications, are on file at the Of flee of

Farmville N.C. Housing

Authority at 172 Azrderson DrlveT life, N.C. 27828 and at the of

Farmvlll

flee of Dibble & Associates. 151 </> West Main Street, Washington, N.C 27889

Copies of the documents may be btalned by depositing tSO.OO with he Farrtrvllle N.C. Housing Authori-

obta

the Farrtrvllle N'.C. Hording Authori ty for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returrrs the plans, s^lfications and other documents In good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft.

payable to the Farmville N.C. Hous Ing Authority, U.S. Governmeni

1^ Aurnorify, U.S. Governm Bonds or a satisfactory Bid Bond ecuted by the Bidder and acceptable sureties In an anrount equal to five pwcenf of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and pay nrrent bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the provi sions for equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Speclfica

tions must be paid on this project Farmville N.C. Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or alt

Informalities In the

bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a

period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Farmville N.C. Hous

Ing Authority FARMV1

LLENC WUSING AUTHORITY B Y: Mrs. Dot Winstead title Executive Director DATE: November 17, 1980 November 20, 1980

Having qualify as Executrix of the estafe of R. Elmer Davis late of

NOTICE

Pitt County, North Carolina^ this is to notify all

to rwflty all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tP them to the undersigned

Executrix on or before AAay 20,'1981 or this notice or same will be plead 'ctTvery. All per

sons Indebted to said estate ple^ make immediate payrrrent.

This 18th day o1 November, 1980. Louise G. Davis Route6, Box320-B 4 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of R. Elmer Davis, deceased.

Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4,11, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified m Adn^strator of the estate of Georgs Tetterton. Sr., late ot PHt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persom having claims against the estate of

., late o PHt Cwmtv. trotina, this Is to notify all | having claims against the esiare or seid <6ceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before May IX 1981 or this notice

same will be pleaded m bar o( their *11 person

recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said astate pisass mate Immediate

payment fhls 10*

. . . lOth day ot November, 1980. Everdene J. Tattarton Rt. I, Box 340 Bethel. N.C. 27812 Administrator ot tha estate of George Tetterton, Sr., deceased Nov. 13. 30, 37; Dec. 4, 1980

WANT

ADS

752-6166

038 CydtsForSate

W4 HONDA XL115 ft owner 8.909 nUles. excellent cancin *350 beet otter 9*4 ^4 etter 6 30 PM

WS HONDA 550. *700 Excailant Niape. 753-7111, ask tor Bober Mite

t978 YAMAHA 50 Special. Call y52-onaWar5:30.__

039

Trucks For Salt

19*5 CUSTOM Ctevroiet truck Long wheel base. Fleet siM. 7S-

1MS FORD truck. cylinder, straloht drive. Runs good. 758t>585. 1*88 GMC Pickup Good shape Reconditioned mofor, transmission Nawoatnt 800. 75Aim

1888 EL CAMINO 850 82S-4701 days. 825-071 nlghts-

1*74 W TON Chavroiat truck. Automatic, tilt, air, power tearing and brate*. 75^4379 atter 6

Oil

Auto* For Salt

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy43 752 237

1979 Atonte Carlo loaded, 18,000 miles. SS95

1979 Toyota Callea air condition, automatic, AAA/FM stereo tape

deck. 2,000 miles. 5895 1979 Toyota Corotla 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM, 33.000 miles, great

gas mileage. 3795 1978 Otdinwblle Omaoa automatic, air condltta

4 door,

automatic, air condlfton, power steering, 18,000 miles. 3995

steering, l,000 miles. 3993

1978 OldMTwblle Startlre GT -

loaded, 6cylinder. 4395

Custom Deluxe Pick Up -automatic, power steering, 45.000

1977

miles, I owner. 3095 1977 Gran Prix loaded 3595 197 Mallbu Claealc Landau air condition, power steering, tilt, extra

clean, 3795

197 Cuetom Oaluxa Pick Up

Manual transmission. 2395

197 _Plnto Runabout 4 spaed,

;onditlon.

AM/FM, Immaculate condl 36,000 miles. 2495 197 Hornat air condition, automatic, good 2nd car, sacrifice at 1495

1973 Laman* - air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, clean, 895 1972 Gremlin 3 speed. new fires, good buy, best offer.

Grant Jarman. Al Gurganu* .. Edgar Denton.

.. 752-4833 ..753-523 .. 756-2921'

WE BUY NICE, used car* Grant BuIck Mazda. Inc.. 756-1877.__

013

BuIck

BUICK 225, 1976. Exceilant condition, all axtras, good mileage. Call Charles Tice. 758 X)13. _

CENTURY 1975. 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, AM/FM sterao, 4 new tire*. Run* well. 1395. 753-3000 days. 756 1997 nights.

ELECTRA, 1974. Excailant condition, air, AAA/FM stereo, power windows. 758-3527.

1976 F-290 4 wheel drive tn 2500 Loan value 3400. Call 1-' 8164.

1976 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50.000 miles, excellent condl-tk>n,3S00 firm. Call after 6 PM 752-1813,_

1977 FORD F ISO. 2 V-8. air, power steering, AAA/FM stereo $ track, sliding glass window. 1 534-5059.

1979 DODGE Van 200. 318 anolne,

 -----

15,000 miles. 4500 or 500 and late up paymants ot 137.76. 1-795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekday*.__

044

PETS

ADORABLE AKC Shih Tzu pup pies. Ready by Christmas. Champion btoodlines. You'll k>ve them. Get your pick now. Call 756-6633 attar 4.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pmies. 5 weeks old, 5 reds, i biondeT^43l0

after 3:p.m

AKC COLLIE puppies. 5 1306 Mvrhe Avenue. 75A02S3

50 each.

AKC GOLDEN Ratrlver punzles. 7 Call after 5:30 p.m.

weeks old. 746-4686

DOBERMAN PUPS 6 months, ears. tall*, dew claw* cut. All shot*, wormed. Red* and Macks. 758-1503 after 6 p.m.

PIT BULL Puppies. 8 weeks old. 4 male* atto 2 tamale*. 758 3598.

7 MONTH old Ooberman,"Spika". Black and tan, shot*, housetralnad.

Papers not available. Vary friendly. Ears not cropped. 752-1500 after 5

p.m.

051

HdpWanM

ACCOUNTANT experienced by CPA firm. Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834,_ _ _

BISCUIT TOWNE on Airport Road Is now hiring oxperlancad cooks and cashiers. Apply between 2-5 p.i

CASHIERS WANTED AAatura, honest, dependable parson that can work any shift. Apply In person to the Dodge* Store, 3i09 South AAemo-rial Drive.

DYE SHOP person needed. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Experience with general plant malntisnance desired. 524-4111.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewin

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sale*. 756 77*5.

Berwick

CITATION, 1980. Standard transmission, AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, sun roof. Immaculate condition. Cheap. 758-4881.

IMPALA 1973. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Excellent mechanical condition. 700. 746 3719.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air condl tlonlno, full power. Call 758-4406. NOVA, 1974. Good condition. 1000. CallL C Pollard, 758-1624.

CHEVROLET VEGA wagon. 1973. 3

speed, air condition, new paint, new hres.f  

Hre*. 600. 752-4594.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 19*5 Dodge Convertible. Last ot the soft tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Baroaln.tlOOO. 756-1788._

018

Ford

mustang II. 1976. 30 miles gallon. Asking 2300 or 758-2213 attar 4 p.m.

ofCr

PINTO, 1975. Good condition. 63,000 miles. 756-2837 attar 5:30.

021

Oldsmobile

work

PW . .

fringe benefits. Opportunity E

iai sawing

______ Excallent

conditions. Paid vacation, hospitalization.

machine operators x-klng condl lid holidays.

, top wage*. Equal mpfoyer. Apply In _y-Thur*day7T:30 til om Too*. Inc., Conatoa.

parson, AAonday ^:30. fi '

FAST FARE is the finest convenient store chain In America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions: full time clerks, 2nd andSrd shifts; part-time clerks, all shift*. Our full

Our full time employees enjoy outstanding benefit* including profit sharing, credit union, paid Insur-

irlng,

anca and much more. Why not work for tha bast? Apply at any local Fast Fare Convenience Store. EOE/M F

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon, Earn good money I

CbII 752-7006

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon; seeking nnenagers, assistants and tralnae* locally and throughout North Carolina. Write; Godfather's Pizza, 904 S Kings Drive, Charlotte, NC 28204._

HAIR STYLIST, hair cutter wanted for national chain. Salary plus commission or percentage. Great Expectations Hair Cutters, Carolina East Mall, 756-8694.

CUTLASS, 1967. 4 door, 9 tion, price negotiable. anytime._

I condl-

022

Plymouth

HEAD NURSE RN

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition. 23 miles per gallon. 758-5632._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1975 Ewrlt. 350 V 8, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent con-

dltlon. 758 1187, 752-0121.

GRAND PRIX, 1978. Car is in super condition. Loaded with extras. AAust

sell. 752-8865after 5.

SUNBIRD, 1979. Air, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 4200. 758-1147.

SUNBIRD 1977. One owner. 4 speed, air, 28,000 miles. Will coroi^ trade. 756-4341 after 6 p.m._

024

Foreign

FIAT, 1975 131 wagon. 40,000 miles, manual transmission, stereo

cassette, Michelln radlals, regular oas. E: ^

756-4838.

Excellent condition.

regular

S&50.

HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1979. 2 door hatchback with 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires Good con ditlon. 3795.758-9549.

MGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good iking

condition. Soon to be classic. Asking 1500. Call 758-3401, 9tll 5, ask for John.

OPEL STATION Wagon, 1968. Radlals, 4 speed transmission. 575. 1-792 3354.

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1 year's experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you tor this full time position. Requirements involve: Graduation from an accredited school of nursing (BSN preferred) ; current licensure as a professional

nurse In North Carolina. Abllty to in eastarn

travel with Moodmoblles ...,________

NC Call 758-1140 or write P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer AH/F

HEALTH CARE 1. Licensed Phy* leal Therapist, home health full or

part time based on $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually. 2. Highly motivated, bright dental asslsrant.

immediate opening part-time based full time (8,500. Apply to Administrative Secretary, TiRHC,

264 Business, PO Quarter, NC 27885

Box 194, Swan

HOBO'S Fried Chicken Is now accepting applications for manager trainees. 926 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC

INDUSTRIAL safety equip

year old safety equipment________

tor needs professional salesperson

distrit^

to cover established eastern NC

territory. Outside sales experience helpful. Knowledge of eastern NC essential. We otter exclusive pro-

duct llnesz hospitalization insurance and bonus programs. Send resume. In strict confidence, to Sales Man a^, P O Box 25729, Raleigh, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Power steering, power brakes, automatic, runs well. Needs minor work. Need money, will sell cheap. 758-7387 (keep trying)

VW, 1970. AAA/FM stereo, good condition. Best otter. 756-3942 after 5:30.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1978. Cham

jne edition, burgundy with while Inferior. Excellent condition.

Kinston, 522-4183.

VW RABBIT, 1975. Good condition, good mileage, 4 speed, uses regular gas, air conditioner needs minor repair. 2300. 752 8668._

1976 AAG MIDGET 2900. Griffon. Call 524 5777._

OATSUN, 280ZX 1979, GL package. Dark blue, low mileage. Call 756-5155 days, 756-6710nights._

029 Auto Parts & Service

PROTECT MOVING parts. Lube and oil change, (up to 5 quarts major brand W40 oil). Call 756-

 for appointment Goodyear

Tire Center, West End Shopping Center. ^ ^

TOP DOLLARS Paid For All Junk Cars

Picked Up At Your Door Call Days 752-6124 Evenings 756 9735 Ask tor AM. Coleman

WANT A NEW ENGINE?

WYNNES CHEVROLET has them in stock at great prices!

Sizes in stock 292, 350. 427. Caii today.

825-3521

"Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts

GMGUAUTY

SBMCEMRIS

amnju. MOTORS nuns ixvBiOM

034

Campers For Sale

1973 SIGHTSEER motor home. 24',

self contained, generator and air] 35,000 miles. Asking 6900. Will

nenate. No reasonable otter refused. Call 758-2259 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekernts._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

3012 S. Memorial Drive Behind The Boat House Holiday Special Thru Nov. 20 Front End ANgnHMirt SI.N Can ithout ak conditioning S1I.M Can wttti ak eondWon

Call Ray Boyd 756-7525

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

ssgso;

4 drawer

List Price $138.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 2J75

49 Evans Sf

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Refinh and repairs. Superior a for all type chalrt. Ii selection of custom pk framing, survey stakes-iength, all types of pal hand-craftad ropa I mocka, aalectad fra reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Worksht

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 751-4158 IA.M.-4:3QP.M.

Grtanville. N.C.

HdpWatifwl

Ktey

mature I>ESIC clwit-------

iSii,' Sunday. 3 te U Exp*-lie. "^ri A^y Old* London Inn hon*c*lir

I pr**rr*0

l.^seE

mutual OF OMAHA

mm n**d on* p*ron wtw n**d* of4.ll par wmk S*ll lor Mutual ol ' Omaha Call

LaaMlaavar

I 735-Tfll

MGN Ragangr Inn Goldsboro. N C

Lila Insuranca Afflllafa Unltad Of Omaha c>|.^iOooortunHv Compaa* M/F

night WELDERS naadad Good MfStd banafit* olfarad to Mllflod ^Icants. Exparlancad with mly !Slr.daslra</xallS?4 4ni_

PERSON TO llva in vrlth aldarly LXlSln Aydan. 75^73S3altar 5 PHYSICAL THERAPIST naadad imr^lataly Gyl*trtc^r<^llta tion 40% ratum homt. Orthopaadic 'out patlant* Inlormal sattlno Na^ ocean Call Pam Hammond, LPT, ' Hill Hawan Convalascant Cantar, Snimlnoton. NC (!) 742 4S7S

plumbers Exparlancad In apartment type plumbing Top

E^lo^ A^y washfnoton HUD Washington, NC___

PROGRESSIVE modern axtandad -cara laclllty I* lotAIng /or a raols^

cuntas Sirayt ^1 3. other w(*ekand an. Good bi

UtflVV IWVWmw. ~ . ~

SCSi*''c*i?i!^^itv

'Cantor, 7M 7100. Cathy Bannatf

benefits

tmic In-

Director ol Nursing.

RN, LPN- relief charge rwrie^ ^ I days per vmek. Salary up to *15,000 oer year with experlance and 'tl^se. Call 7U 5547 for apo^nf ment. Guardian Care of Farmvllle

SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and com .mission. AAanagement opportunity I available For appointment call 75J-0911

Li SAMBO'S under new management

Need cook* and waltresses.'pply 1 at 2*10 East Tenth Street.

In person I

SCHOOL SECRETARY Must be

able to deal with people and project a positive Image to the public

Advanced typing skills and short hand desired. Contact J H Rose

High school. 7523149 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY Most be capable of performing all basic office skills Apply between 10 and 2, Friday November 21, Mid East Regional - Housing Authority, 200 East Greenville Boulevard. __

SERVICE STATION AHendant for mornings only. Must have neat appearance. Apply In person at sflmmt Petroleum, *15 West 14th Street. Absolutely no phone calls accepted

STARTING 9 month secretarial , course November 24. Greenville . School of Commerce, 752 3177

STUDENTS from all schools, grammer too, and Individuals I Work while at school and aHer If wanted. Call (919) 42* 8198

K trim crew needed Imrnediately.

Robersonville housing project Call "     night*.

795-4793 days, 522 43*1 nights.

,'tV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 74(^ 4021, 75*-a30 between 8 a.m. and * p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at PhelpsChevrolet. 75* 2150

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted. Ex perlence preferred but not neces

sary^ We will train. Apply in person to Jim Gantz, Sales Manager, Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen

WANTED Recently retired mill

tary or civil service person In good health or ECU student for part time parking attendant. 758 7421 for In tervlew between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

WANTED: experienced halrdress ers. Call LaKosmoti

days, 752-*629 nights.

itlque 752 3419

, WANTED: experienced mana^r for retail carpet sales in Greenville area. Manage office and sales

arvo.

activity. Excellent opportunity for , dedicated person. Salary com mensrate with responsibilities and qualifications plus commission on

. I

sales. Send resume and salary history to Manager, P O 19*7, Greenville, NC 27^._

WANTED: office manager re

sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse management. Supervise 10 to 12 per^s in warehouse and office. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Send resume and salary history to Manager, P O 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

WOULD LIKE person to care for Infant In our home. Knowledge of and experience In child care and development needed. References > required. Call 75* 5804.

059

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING Services for smaH businesses. Call 75* *847 from * 30 to 10:00 p.m._

WANT to keep children In my home. Call 75* *672._

WANT TO KEEP Infant In my home. 752 3479._

099

WorkWantwl

EA8PLOYCI retations/tralntng and devefopmont Will offer 8 solid year* prnfeeslunal experience as an upper level management Mychologlst, M S My approach ha* been resulH oriented, has health care, retail and factory experience. Will reiocate. I wish to discus* making a contribution to a successful organization C813) 542 750*, evenings or weekends_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE, November 22, 107 B Stancll Drive, Greenville 9 a m until. Clothe*, coats, shoes, books, records and lots ntore_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 _

EXPERIENCED typist will do typing for you In my home. Reason abte rate*. Call 752 7940or 75*^7

EXPERT INSURED tree work, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service, 75AA735.

GUTTER CLEANING, small home

repair jobs, odd job* at reasonable price*.

Tee*. GGECO Services. Inc.,

INTERIOR PAINTING 3 years experience, referertces. Call Mark

for a free, fair estimate. 758-0004.

074

Misce<laneous

ALL LIKE NEW Child's organ with stool. *40. turntable and 14 ' speakers. *45. walkie talkies (one mile radius), *18 or all for *1( 752 *290

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 307* or 758-0779 anytime

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands FVst quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville

12,000 railroad ties Available im mediately. For information, call Kovalchick Salvage Company. (412) 349 3300

PAINTING Interior/exterior All work ouaranteedrCall 758 0810 REMODELING, additions, general repair work Alto roof repair and

ir* COLOR TV (GE, excellent

condition, good picture), *175 2

good conoltion, *30 for the

lamp*. .---

pair 758 7551

painting Free estimates All work guaranteed. 825 23*1 or 825 7*i

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 77*5 after *p.m

2 DESKS. 2 chairs 75*8545 days 758 3748 evening* after *

5 PIECE SET of FIbes drums Less

than 1 yeaT old New *1200 asking f54 304.--

RETAIL SALES experience. New In Greenville. Full timework Experience In dealing with public, also 10 year* experience as pharmacist assistant. Call 75* *074

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing. landscMlng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

74* 2348 or 74* 3414.

TREE WORK T

taken down. shru^M^ trimmed John Perry, 758-4*25

060

FOR SALE

STERLING SILVER flatware 34

pieces, 8 place setting 2 serving spoons, LIKE NEW, by Oneida Virginian (1942) *1.500 9*4 4924

after *:30 PM

INSULATION MACHINE plus hose.; Used for cellulose. Excellent

machine for small business. Easy to operate. Call 752 0874.__

064 Fuel, Wixxi, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood. *35 to *40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048. 752 4010. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 *331._

FIREWOOD for sale White oak, *45 '/3 cord (2 X 4 X 8); red oak. *40 cord. Immediate delivery while supply lasts. 758 4295

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 827 5789. _ _

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Delivered and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), *100. >/i *50

74* 2*73. _

OAK FIREWOOD *45 per half cord (2X4X8 stack). Rain or shine. 1 244-0579.___

OAK FIREWOOD for sale ^

load, *70 per cord. Delivered. 23*1or825 7**1.

OAK FIREWOOD Full size pickup

load, *40. Mixed also. Tony Brown s Lawn and Tree Service. 75* *735

OAK WOOD for sale, *40, mixed. *35. 758 *489._

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed. *35, all oak, *40. dry oak. *45. 75*-9l93.

OAK WOOD for sale. *40 </3 cord, *80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available 75* 0440 nights._

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS: for Massey Ferguson, *4.99, for Allis Chalmers, *5.49; for John Deere (2 finger), *4.99, for John Deere (3 finger), **.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999._

*900 75* 3045 anytime

CREEP FEEDERS for pigs, with adjustable feed control gate. 2 hole, **.W; 3 hole, *8.99, 4 hole, *18.95, * hole, *23.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999._

LONG 900 TRACTOR 1975, com pletely rebuilt motor. Good 80 HP tractor. *3000. 758 *289.__

TRACTOR 130 Farmall. Good con dition, new rear tires, cultivators and bottom plow. Tractor 35 Ferguson delux. Gas, cultivators, bottom plow and disc harrow. 2 row

planter. Ford series 309 with fertll Izer, hopper after *:3().

and plate. 753 3520

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKING ADULT available to babysit in your home Sunday

Thursday nights. Have own transportation. 752-4272. 75*-2171.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my Shady Knoll. 758 **20.

home near_

WOULD LIKE to keep children (Infants up to 5 year oTds) in my home during day. 752-1*90.__

children

home during day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

Position available, management trainee and financial planner, Income to $18,000 with chance of large increase in 2nd year. Our associates know of this ad.

Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

Last Chance On Gas Savers Close Out

1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service a Parts 753-3535

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GIVrC

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TOTAL

PRICE

528.75

^ Includes Tax, Parts a Labor

Heres What We Do:

Replace spark plugs, replace points and condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor.

GM CARS ONLY

* V-8 engines, 4 and 6 cylinders slightly less.

Offer Good Thru November 28,1980

GMQIMUrY

SBMCEMRIS

GKNOua. iBTORs nuns ixTism

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

Hwy 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

Only 6 Miles South OfGreenvWe

746-3141

55 GALLON lyMrlum Complete

ef UP Call 752 .

BOOKCASES and desk, end tables and coffae fable, love seal and raclinars. sofa sleepers Specials

raclinars. sofa sleepers Specials aach day. 1211 South Evans Street, 4

to * p.m., AAonday through Friday. 9

Saf

til 1 Saturday

BUNK BEOS with matching dress er Used 2 months 752 5150

anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ptnebark. sand, topaoil and stone Also driveway work__

CHAIR CANING, basket, weaving, spinning supplies, carnival hoops (5" to 18") In stock Cable and Craft Yarn, 112 DIcklnton Avenue

CHRISTMAS TREES FRAZIER FURS

919-838-3340

919-667-6221

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW *1 per bale. Call 758-1773or 75* 0232

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

074

MIscellaiwouf

074

Mscdlarwous

MOTPOfNT refrlgtrafor 20u> cubic foot, Icemakar, troaf tree, bone color. *375 752 *0_

KENMORE WASHER and Westlngftousa dryer 2 years old *400 Call 752-8181

LANE LOVESEAT Bent oak frame, white weave cushions. Must sell *350 negotiable 758 *225 after 5 30

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a claanar from Larry's Carpetland.

Street 750-2to

3010 East Tenth Sti

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas A Sarvic Since 19*3

LIKE NEW Bradford sawing machine Does all zig rag selections and straight stitch, in c^net *150 Will hold far Christmas 758 3258

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

LOWRY TEENIE Genie organ. gallon acquarlum with stand, portable typewriter 752-0138 after 5.

MAGIC CHEF |.twq?^ *fova

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756-2557 Log Sputters

Good condition 125. 752 2409 MAYTAG portable dryer Gold In color Excellenf condition *125 752 *835aMer*p m

MOVING

need to sell some

furniture and appllanc__

THANKSGIVING And CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

Friday. Nov.219 AM-9 PM

You will find Its the easy way to do

shape at a low price Call 758 ( Stokes after 5p m

^our holiday shopping without

loosing the personal touch Whan

MOVING SALE 4 poster bed 1( Mattresses *10. 9 x 12 rug $15 Call 752 027* or 758 7496

^ou want to say "Happy Holiday"

MUST SELL full size refrigerator.

135. loipeed bike *30, lounge _... , *2(1. 4 motorcycle tires,

queen box springs and mattress,

chair.

*50 758 8255

NEW AND USED slate pool table " " collecf (9191

Truckload sale Call . 79 1 5888 or (919 ) 799 9447

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a

new 'Spinei' piano, tor baolnners only As low as *25 per month Call

1 44*4101 W C Reid Music Com uptown Rocky Mount.

POOL TABLE 3 x * with all accessories Excellent condition *90 or best otter 825 07*5__

beautiful way. we can help you say It right

COX FLORAL SERVICES,INC

117 West 4th St Downtown GreanvlUa

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry Worthington 74* 34*1

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into a aernsanent homa by Installing a ->ousa type roof and a full length addition Raduca haating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greanwood Builders, Robersonville, NC. 798 9221__

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable 752 0293.

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your badding and furnltura needs We carry fha famous Sealy Posturpadic and also carry %

REALISTIC 82 waM stereo with n^ speakers and new cartrldoe tor record player *350 74* 449*

REFRIGERATOR Gold, used In good condition 1150. 753 4728 after *

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer 75**711

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, bo^s, records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 to 2 40* Evans Street Mall.

Posturpedic and also carry v, bMtding *28 South Pitt Straet. Open 8 30to*p m Phona758-7332.

- -r  ... -

USED stos,a, refrigerator and washing machine. Good condition. *75 each, negotiable. Call evenings. 7sa -ixu

*75____

758 3459

USED color TV sets (brand nanrm), warranty on picture tubee ar>d parts. Cannon's TV Service,

ar>d part: 75* 2555

USED ELECTRIC stove, good condition. *175 or best offer 7S*-43*1 anytime

UTILITY trailer for self. 758-89*3.

WATERBEO lor sale. Like new. Best offer Call 75* 930* or 758-3839

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale *3 to *20 In very good condition

COFFEE TABLE with glass ft, *50, brown swivel rocker, *50 758T)395 or 752-3925 _

COLONIAL couch and chair, fair condition. *50, 4 Sears fires

(H78 15), 500 miles, *150 firm

758 4710 after 5.

COPY MACHINE by MIta Makes excellent copies, even small

blueprints. Used very little. *1500

"  ir-

new. asking *1000. 758 2300.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heafmaker, 758 4223 anytime._

SALE: Holiday and Fall Garments Girls clothing, sizes 2 U dresses. *3 25, blouses, *1.75; skirts, *2.25; pant sets, *3 25, pants, *2.25 All sales cash, no exchanges or i^ funds Saturday, November 22, 1980, 8 30 am 11 30 a m , Allison Togs, Inc. Vanceboro Highway 118. 2

miles south of Griffon. NC__

SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors. 20 to 200 watts per channel One year old 5 year transferable warranty *400 firm 758 *951 _

ZIP TOP porta crib, *35, Happy Carrier, *10; GM car seaf.

Baby ___ _

*20, gas water heater, *30. 752 1542.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 75* 2351

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4*31

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit frees, nuf trees, berry plants, grapie vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.

HARD WATER? Shallow well? Call David Stokes at 94* 1525. Culligan Water Conditioning, Washington

HORSEHAIR BUGGY *150. A Simpson 2*0 volt ohmmefer *100. Enamel wood cook stove, needs work *50. Call 752 4400 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

after 5 p.m.

WATERBEDS First quellty, direct from manufacturing plant. Complete with everything needed. All tor *199. Call David, 75l-l*75.

ZENITH 19" color TV with startd.

*200,

75* 0

lass fireplaca doors, *40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySIz*, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.lOth St.

751-0114

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE OPENING

$25,000 $35,000 A YEAR POTENTIAL

$1000 a month draw versus commission plus bonuses, plus expenses, plus insurance, plus future. For qualified Individual who has direct sales experience, preferably calling on retail merchants In an intangible and creative situation. Must have proven tract record and recruiting and management history. Send confidential resume to Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call collect after 7 PM 919-868-5455.

Toyota East Demo Sale

Save Hundreds On These 1980 Company Demos

6 Corollas To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM radio, ^66^0

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior,

fully equipped........................The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thunday, November 20,19M>8

074

_______   mowwod

*300; AR tumtabt*. (*5, F>oulen 1*" ctiain s*w. (IM, 1979 Honde Accord

BrW wwrr sj

LX, ta,400; GE apdrtntewt stove.

BCD, triet* dreseer end mght stand; sotis metching chair, cotta* tabla, and table. 75*4797 after*-

'2950

chrome rails, chrome step bumper

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy wheels..................

7950

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, S speed, $ QQ C n

air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles. O V

BLACK JACKER flr^ac* inserts and fraa-standlng sfeves Haat

nrtaker. 7*^anYtlnte^

BLACK JACK Antlquas has a tin* variety at handmade needlepoint frames, great tor Christmas gifts. Also brass, wtckar. silver, oek

reproduction fumltur* end much   All at aflordabi* prlca.

7SS11.

07S AAobf It Hornet For Sale

Wintorvllla area. Sata price 121.00 Call 758-1121 (ask for Charles or Sandy) between 9 and 5.

USED HOME 3 badrooms. Low down paymant. Call Conner AAobll* Homa*./5*^m3. ________

10 X 82 moblla homa (2,500. 757 440*. ask tor Intarcom 34. ask (or Mrs. Joyner.

12 X 48. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas haat and stove, air condition, sat up In nica park. *4000. 758-8150.

frnTshad. "Shiay Knolls office, 752-8735 or 98-2**7 nigbt.

AMtosflenBOus

076 AAutlcal Instrumants

BUNDY FLUTE, mint condition *150. 1 948-8981._

STEEL GUITAR Et to string. 3 pedals. 1 kna* lever, sho-bud 075 752 9815, 752-7821_

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodaltngRoom Addltkma,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-1ie

FOR SALE or assumption 1974 oubta wide with ivy acre lot In

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT Partially

12 X 88 RIticraft. Central air, comptataly (urnlsbad. Like new.

Will make you a lovely home. *8950. 7S37f.

14 X 70, 1979 Dolphin. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, larga oen and kitchen

IJovmpayment and assume loan. Partly furnish

Partly furnlshad. Located Shady Knoll. Call 752-5253after 8p.m

1974 FREEDOM, 12 X 85, 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, total electric, central air, unfurnished. Call after 8 m. 75a374.

2 BEDROOM repossession *340 down and assuma. Call C:onner Moblla Hamas, 758-0333_

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033

Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

Qrtenvilie

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prieta Start At:

*119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Maatar Sarvica Dealar For

EdnCtaii Saw$

FINANCIAL

SALES

CAREER

On# of tha Jargaat financial In-atHutlona In tha worid daalraa to Intarvlaw IndMduala whoaa pra-aant occupation and Incoma ara IlmHad. Training for marfcating a financial analyala aorvlca. Salary and commlaalon plan during In-Hlal thraa yaara. Avaraga com-panaatlon lor tMa poaHlon waa S27.N0 laat yaar. Prafar applicant wHh local contacta, tnarriad, haa aomo ulaa or rotated oxparlonca and an Intanaa daaira to ba In buslnaaa lor Mmaall. CaN M Mon.-Frl. I19-794-291I for appoint mont.

M MkO Opswlwilty Ixwlsysf, M/F

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Property of Mack G. Smith Eatata.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 21,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PIH COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greanville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres

(Based on ASCS Office. Pitt County)

Farm Locatad Immediately Wal ol Voice of Amarte Towar* In Arthur Townthip, PItl County on S.R. 1212 and S R. 1211.

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, N C Deposit of 6% of highest bid will be required at lime of sale This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 6% will be required to reoffer farm tor sale

For Additional Inlormatlon, Call GEORGE A. GOOOWYN, TRUSTEE Under tha Will ol Mack G. Smith, 0ced FOUNTAIN, GOODWYN & WOODARD Attorneys At Law 119E. St. Jamas Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886 823-1111

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped. 6cylinder, 2500 miles. A

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, ^10

fully equipped.

tremendous savings at

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with red landau top, $ 1650

fully equipped, sport wheels

1978 Dod

Maroon, fully equ woodgrain panel

ge Aspen Wagon

*3850

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped .

4750

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder, buckskin velour interior, fully equipped ..

4250

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........

4250

1972 Ford Maverick

Green, fully equipped.

950

Bob Barbour

SCgEJQQvotvp

117 West Tenth /Greenville/758-7200

BRANP NEW

1981

OUR NUMBER ONE BEST SELLING ECONOMY CAR

CHIVIITC

2DRH1ICHBACKC0UPE

ONLY

^5266

TOTAL

PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING

OPTIONS & EQUIPMENT

ABSOLUTE

TOTAL DILIV8RID PRICII

INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX * TAGS

CHEVETTE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE

COLOR KEYED FLOOR MATS FRONT & REAR

FOUR SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION

TINTED GLASS

STANDARD EMISSION SYSTEM

1.6 LITER4CYL. ENGINE

LEFT HAND REMOTE SPORT MIRROR

VINYL BUCKET SEATS

P155/80 R-13 G/B RADIAL/WHITE STRIPE TIRES

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE FOR $320 EXTRA CHARGE

BUY NO MORE -PAY NO MOREi

EPA ESTIMATE

30MPG

HWY ESTIMATE 39MPG

JUfTITIM UMITID...SO IF WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR COLOR WELL BE GLAD TO ORDER. ORDERS AT ABOVE PRICE MUST BE PLACED BYr TUES. NOV. 25, 1980...PARTIAL ADVANCE PMT. REQUIRED.

WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.IVI. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE^

30The Dliy Reflector.Grea>vlUe.N.C.Thiir*iy. November. IMO

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

\Ne tram MEN and WOMEN No need to quit present job FULL Of PART TIME training

for More IntormitiQn C'l Anytime

Beco Tieriof Trailer Traming Ik

RAUIQH

rt-28-17g

074 AAuslcal Instruments

05 Loans And AAortgages

095

PROFESSIONAL

109

Houses For Sale

W YAMAHA B*bv Ormna Piarw formarly usd by church Call I yv2->l*5 for aopolntrTiant_

ATBARCUfSAMtftlCAN flMAHL Al SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR specialty

000

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER All VMra Mparlanct BM Eddie Hfiderion, Griffon 524

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

IS;

24 414

012 LOST AND FOUND

Second Mortgage loans up to U5.000

For a quick decision and pro lessional service, call today

POUND pet rabbit. Near Evansyyood/Cherry Oaks Claimed by description Call tsa 2a*_

; (91*^ 758 3111

ChlMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney s*"tp 25 years erperierKe yvorking on ihimricys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville

L ARGE LOADS ol sand fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, lartdscapinq and backhoe yvork

OH Jim Hudson_756 4742 ___

vinyl DAMAGED Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can <ce 756 7855

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake

Glenwood. Bryant Circle Neyy 3 ; bedroom. 3 bath, brick ranch on 88 of an acre Great for a lari

- a large den. $62.500 Call Echo Realty.

nc , 753 1411

BY OWNER country home yylfh 3 acres of land on highyyay 43 Call 746 3838 after 4pm_

repair 3 years experience

assumption r$37.S00 Colonial Heights 753 09*3 or 7S8-67IOnlohts

303 E vans Street

Oeenviile. North Carolina 27834

100

REAL ESTATE

LOST 1974 North PIH High School ring Vicinity of 14fh Street Re y8fd 756^)139

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOST: long haired female black cat CawdlaeAck Estates Reward

Buying or Soiling. For BosI Rosulls Try Our "Personai Ssrvico

BtAlIO'

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 tytiww

The Real

Estate

Corner

PROFITABLE distributorship lor Welchs pure fruit juice Del Monte

fruits and jiuddings and Hunt's snacks and desserts We establish accounts tor you at better motels, hospitals atyd others You service the accounts Minimum mvestrnent, $5400 secured by inventory and equipment Write Marketing Director. 2121 AAootevallo Road SW, Birmingham Alabama 35211 or call (toll tree), l 1800 ) 633 4588 ________

CAROLINA MODEL Homes ol Greenville If you own a lot you can build a house with no morrey down Call 758 3171 ask tor Rick Ebersole

CONDOMINIUM $1300 down with payments of $335 per month Purchase price of $39.950 It you qualify. Town Park Townhouse* are ready to go under comtructlon on 5th Street Call John Jackson Broker 756 6497 or home, 756 4360

109

Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME assumption.

ss.

Wlnferville, 3 bedrooms, l^'j baths, like new, by owner 756 6396_

111

Investmetrt Properly

NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Watson Associates. 756 1377. 756-8385 after 7 p.m.

121

Apartments For Rent

HOUSE AND acre lot In Hookerton This house is located on state road 1442 about .3 miles on the right Assume loan with small down payment We buHd. sell and finance new homes and home im provemetns Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.__

I 13 X 60 RificraH Central air, completely furnished Like new.

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apartments in town Washer/dryer hookup, IVj bath* Call 756 7755 tor intormaf ion.__

Good investment Already set up on .............950

beautiful lot with good tenant 756 3769

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

113

Land For Sale

102 Commercial Property

EASTWOOD Very neat, three bedroom home on Bryan Circle with family room, two baths, carport, garage and huge lot Ready for immediate occu|>ancy Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058

095

PROFESSIONAL

NEW OFFICES FOR RENT

On Buito of ntw officas with private outside entrance, containing one iarge office and one smali office. Located in Taffa Stationers Buiiding. Ari-ington Bivd. Caii 752-2175.

INTERIOR and exterior painting Reasonable rates, tree estimates References available 752 6422

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBHngRoom AddMono,

C.LetnC0.

COMMERCIAL corner lot with high trattic count Over j of an acre $30.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland 756 35<X).

evenings^ 756 3308 _

for RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call

752 8612 days, 752 2802 nights ^__

FOR RENT I8(X! square tool retail store Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at yoor choice Excellent location 6l4 Arlinqton Boulevard Call Fleming

a. Assoc tales 756 6235_

SHOP.OFFIci SPACE lor lease I0(X1 square leel Neighborhood commercial /one Hooker Road 1733 Jays. 756 7614 nights 4200 SQUARF FOOT commercial building lor rent New brick structure heated, air conditioned paved parking in Iront aryj back Loca'ed 7801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121

ST A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be In demarsd tor the bowl games Call 752 6166

7S2-B11B

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Former Beauty shop with 6 operator stations. Less than one year oid. Located on Ariington Bivd, across from Pitt Piaza in Taffs Stationers Buiiding. Arlington Blvd. Call 752-2175.

The Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

Tlw tru cost of your apartmsnt each month Includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, in-suleted doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wlleon Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility btll at Wilson Acres and we think Its the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-tree refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, S29S per month.

When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 7524277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

TImBmI True" Monthly Rental In Greenville

Agency, Inc.

Brich 3 Dertnoofn rnch in exoMtt condKion. This is truly an excaptkmai noma lor W aatong of 541,700. Owner will pay ctoaing cost, tj i/8% financing available.

Assumable 9 7/8% per annum available on this brick 3 bedroom home in excellent location. $49,900.

Almost like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Den with fireplace, formal areas and its only $55.000. 9V2% per annum assumable on this, or owner will rent with option to buy, or refinance at 12 3/8%.

UsedCar

Baigains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

5995

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.....

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

3695

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with belqe interior..

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695

1978 OldsToronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, ,10,000 miles..........

One owner, loaded ...

4695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Pontiac Firebird

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2door, 4speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

4895

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

4695

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles .......

3995

23,000 miles. Beige..

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

1981 Chevrolet Chevettes

Starting At

M900

EPA Rated: 30 City

39 Highway

DELIVERED

BRAND NEW CHEVROLET MONZAS

Starting At

$4750.00

EPA Rated: 22 City

35 Highway

DELIVERED

GREENVILLE

ODinUU. MOTOe Nm DTV1S1QN

Ml? THAT GKAT CM ncUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare this is an 835 square toot home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in livlrg room and den. Hugh screened porch, carport

13 ACRES of woodsland located 4</> miles west of hospital off Stan-tonsburg Highway ifl43 Call Lanco Realty, 756 68

Call for appointment. Aldridge & Southerland Really. 756 3500 Peggy AAorrtson. 756 0942. _

loan assumption Dellwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, for sale by owner/broker Call 736 703SafferS.

KeaiTv, /so jaoe._

19 ACRES Highway 33, only 4 miles from city $2500 per acre Owner tinarKing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741

WESTWOOD New home with qual lly construction Fully carpeted, fireplace and exposed beams in den. walk In utility room, two baths, porch Estate Realty Company. 7*2 5058

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 2 bath*, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot 15 minutes from Greenville $46,500 Call Echo Real fy, Inc , 753 1411

OPPORTUNITY to assume this 7% loan balance of $33.000. 4 bedroom brick ranch with den with fireplace, garage and all the extras Westhaven Low 60's Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366 _

115

Lots For Sale

bedroom town house apart - I Dish

Two  ____..........

ments 1312 Redbanks Road . washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available Apartment available for November and December

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat, air conditioning and water furnished No pets. ilOO per month. 756 3923 ___

3 OR 4 bedroom brick ranch, lease with option to buy. or obtain a new loan at 12' i% and owner paying

STRATFORD A new garden type honne on a spacious and wocxied lot You must see it! Atrium, beautiful deck and

great room with fireplace Three edrooms, two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available Call us for details

BETHEL HIGHWAY, only a few left (acre lots, owner financing), $6500, Winteryllle Ci acre

wooded), only $48(X) Speight Realty 756 3230, nights.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

! Furnished, utilities included. Short : term lease. Cable TV Olde London 1 Inn. 756 SSS5 __

8i Investnnents 758 7741

COUNTRY LOTS tor sale Some acre lot* Utilities and phone In eluded. Call 756 4339._

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

! Carpeted, central air and heat $175 month, 758-0957 __

portion of the house payment tor the 1st year $46.250 Ceniury 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 IBS46

TUCKER ESTATES ThN quality new home on a wooded lot has three bedrooms. 2' 2 baths.

3 OR 4 bedroom two story home with a 10% assumable loan Owner will tInarKe a portion of the downpayment $54.9(X> Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B554._

living room, formal dining room, tamilv room with fireplace, xfa

breakfast area and double garage Possible 12 3/8% APR llnancing available Call us for details

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Lot and 1973 Havelock mobile home Furnished, tenced-ln backyard, patio. $14.200 Speight Realty & Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

l_ARGE OR small lots tor homes or mobile homes Cash or will firtance. 756 3740

LYNDALE Lots for sale 100 x 200 $17,500 each. 756 8065._

CLUBPINES Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms. 7' 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built ins and fireplace Microwave oven Wood deck, storage building Possible 12 3/S% APR financing available Call us tor details

120

RENTALS

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

AIRPORT ROAD, across from old fairgrounds (10.500 square feet). $750 per month, C L Lupton building on Memorial Drive (2200 square feet), $600 per month

SgsgM Realty Investments,

. nights, 75S 7741

WHEN you think of Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight 756 3220. It Realty sT Tr

nvestments.

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

75-400

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer ciu

house. Only 5 blocks

h. pool. (S from

hook-ups, cablevision house O ,

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

East

Ultimate In Af>artment Livirjg

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, heat pump, thermopane windows, washer/dryer hookups, Ridge Place. $265 756 7310

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 _

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dish washer $275 lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDRCXJM duplex on Brownlea Drive 4 blocks from ECU Heat pump, appliances, hookups No pets. $250 756 7480. __

BEDROOM duplex.

I 77I.

location Call 756

Excellent

START THE NEW year right by selling those still good items you no longer use now! A Classified Ad will find a buyer lor you Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271 .........................*4495

1979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272  ......  *5195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air. Stock no. 7-276..........................  *5495

1976 Chevrolet Monza

stock no. 7-256-A............................... 2895

1976 Dodge Pickup

Stock no. 8-582-B  .......................................*2495

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

Stock no. 263-A............................................si895

3995

4895

4995

2495

1995

1395

GREENVILLE

Ots PMTS OrVlSION MC? THAT GREAT SM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Do You Believe? Call 756-2150

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Citation Loaded ... $6995

1971 Olds Delta 88 49,000 miles ......$995

1974 Olds Cutlass $1795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit $2495

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit automatic, air $6495

1975 Mercury Montego $1695

1980 Volkswagen T ruck automatic $5995

1979 Ford Mustang iot. ,i $5695

1978 Checkmate Ski Boat And Trailer $5995

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 door. $6995 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded ...... $11,000

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon automatic, air $2995

1974 Mercury Capri $1695

1976 Olds Delta 88 $2695

1973 Volkswagen Beetle $2295

1973 Pontiac Grand AM $1495

1974 Chevrolet Vega

$850

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

See

Roy Nash or Bob Lane

756-1135

The [>ai]y ReOectcr. GreenviUe. N C -Thunday, November . is-

121

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville' newest end most ^iquely furnished one bedroom

Miarfments

/All electric ermrgy efficient de r^A^ten size beds and studio

i^s^s and (fryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard mainfertance

* All apartments on ground tlcxjr ,itti porches . , ^

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 715

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhtxises All electric, fully carpefed, cable TV, pool and l..Wvr^ Call 750-3430

unqry _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 betfroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauiva. tennis coirt.

club house, etc

752 1557

duplex, 2 bedrooms Near unl-uersltv. No pets 72A 3004.

duplex 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 750 350iafter4_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to" Greenville Country Club. 75-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished. Reasonable No pets or children. Call nights. 750-1620._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Cixiveniently located to shopping .....Cl lust oft

center and sch<x>ls. Located just lOth street.

Call 752-3519

library and Second Street One bedr(x>m (2 double beds), com pletely furnished. Perfect for 2 people. 3 blocks from campus

Available beginning spring semester in January $165

5165 per month. No dogs. 750 1888. 9 til 5 weekdays._

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outsl(ie

construct

your

door. Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane wlnttows. extra Insula

'COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 750 5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOWES MAKES HOUSE CALLS

Installation Service On Almost Everything We Sell

KItchan Csbinels S Countartops U Csrpating

Vinyl Flooring

Fkaplacet

Wood Hastars

Insulation

Psnaling

Rooting

Power Roof VantHators C Attic Fins

a Turbine Air Vents

Q uttering

Storm Windows

Storm Doors

Replacement Insulated Window

Enclosing Porches

Ptilo Covers

Awnings

VlnyLAIumlnum-Wood SMIng

Fences

Trailed Decks

Wood Storiga Buildings

Matil Storage Buildings

Wood Qaragst

Malsl Qaragst

Moblls Horns Cantral Air

Moblls Housa Wood Haatar D Moblla Homa Undarplning

MoMIo Horns Porchas

Call: Andy Yakim

LaiuE's

2728 Memorial Drive 756-6560

121 Apartments For Rent

J BEDROOAA duplex, 4 miles west of hospital AvailaUe December tit Call 750 5780 days or 752-0181 nights.

M09 B EAST 3rd Street 3 bedroom duplex, cantral air. washer'dryer

hookups, large attic for storage.

*  'jates

IBS O tV ?V# 0%

yard, drive, close to Wahl Coat., and Saint Peters Elementary Schools, storm windows, family preferred *2 per rrxtnth. 752 7387 or75ae502.5tlir

127

Houses For Rent

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. privacy fetKe Call 750 7755

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, _^^eat

room with fireplace, new. 375 per month Aldridge and Southerland 750 3500 ___

TWO NEW houses S450 and S550 Watson Si Associates. 750 1377 9 tU 5, 750 8285 atter 0 p m__

3 BEOROOfM

. --------duplex on AAeade

Street near ECU Central air.

ran^^refrlgerafor. hookups *245

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Otflce or retail 308 Evans Street Mall 758 2111.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms. $250. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, $325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. $325 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 750 3500 or 750 5005

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom Nxtse Family only Lease rewtlred. $375 752 331

aoOS CALVIN WAY Lease, deposit $310 Married couple or pro-testionals 750 9129 after 1.

3 BEDROOM homestor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 750 1322

3 BEDROOMS,, 2>> baths. 2 car garage Cherri Oaks $425 per month Call Stuart Buchanan at 750 3923 _

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 750-05 after 5. _

3 BEDROOM country home Carpet, central heat, washer/ifryer hookup 750 B330 aHer 9 p m

ELEGANT 3 bedrooms with fireplace. 'i block from ECU $350 month 750 0788 after 3pm

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms 2'i baths, all appliances. $400 per month Call Home Showcase. 752 5522. Bill Barbre. 750 2770. Paul LaAAotte. 752 0394

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 2 baths, good neighborhood, stove, retrlger ator. washing machine $335, tank of fuel oil included Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700. __

3 4 BEDROOM renovated brick bungalow. V bl(x;k from ECU 1(^1

burtgalow. Vj block irom ti_u loeai for faculty $400 plus deposit 752

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent Call 74* 3284 or 1 524 4239

HOUSES FOR RENT, Commerce St. 3 bedrooms. Pi baths, fireplace, garage $350 per month Edwards Acres Brand new 3 bedrooms. )'j baths, fireplace, garage $375 per month Hillcrest 3 bedrooms. I bath, $325 Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms, |Li baths $3)5. Lynndale 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. $S90 Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 All homes refjulre security deposit and lease Duftus Realty, Inc. 750 0811

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, stove, dishwasher, air conditioner, corner lot In

fully carpeted, large corner lot In nice neighborhootT $275 month. Lease and deposit required No pets. 1 524 5411

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square feet Call 750-7755. NEAR ECU Warren Street, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $350 per month. Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500.

RENT A home with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 1411 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS, fully carpeted $125. No pets, no children 758 4541._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent j 133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom. 12 x 00 All electric, washer, dryer. Located in very desirable, <)uiet park. 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Available January 1. 750-9108._

'2 BEDROOM. lO X SO. fully furnished. Iixated on a country lot.

142

Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To ^

approximately 4 miles pets Call 750 7408__

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Tar River Estates $120 deposit $1 monthly plus li utlllttes 758 4974 __

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver Les Jewelers Street. 758 2127

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished. No dogs No chllcfren Call 750 5891 after 0_

3 BEDROOMS. 1'i baths un furnished except refrigerator and 1750 9:

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed i log lantern 7580247atter 7pm

Call 756 9211

December 5 3 bedr(x>m apartment per month and Vi utilities 75S 2500_

GOOD. USED Coleman gas camp

7p n

$81

Call

WANT TO BUY two used gocarts Call 7S2-0S74.

with 5 HP

TWO BEDROOM 2t/i miles from campus. $1K per month 750-8948 after 7 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

air.

TWO 2 bedroom Furnished, Colonial Park 753 4379 atter *

IT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752 5907

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Canvenient to ccxzrthouie 756 0041. 750 3400 _

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom trailer $75 plus 'Y utilities 758 5321 after A_

AAATURE and desirable lady to share home across from Harris

motofs

rfoBtJ

WANTED TO electric hand motor. 758 5942

Y One good used

e<f fro

oprala

trolling

12 X 90. Air, washer. $150 per month Call Tommy, 750 7815 day. 750^)212 after 7._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ottice space Excellent icKation Call 752 1733,__

Market on AAemorial Orive. $75 per looSi

148

Wanted To Rant

month plusutilities. Call 750

RESPONSIBLE female roommate

12 X 00. Washer, dryer, central air 3 miles northwest of Greenville 758 2347_

FOUR RCX3M office suite ready to move In Heat and air furnished.

^ij^^ded immediately 2 bedroom > ECU 758-0017

aoartment close to J

Call Fleming A Associates 750 0235

12 X 00. 2 bedrooms, washer, air Nice, large lot No pets No children. 7& 7912 after 5._

12 X 00. Central air, washer $1*0 per month Call Tommy. 750 7815 day, 7504)212 after 7_

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 750 7815

ROOMMATE Professional of graduate student to share 2 bedr<x>m apartment 3 blocks from ECU $125 plus 'a utilities Call John. 752 5700atter9p m_

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building

on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Securi

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur

log the Christmas season you'M find unexpected bargains every day

WHITE COUPLE with no children I wishes to rent 12 bedroom dwell Ing Close to campus Minimum of 2 years Will take good care of your property Goldsboro. 1 778 8984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Dears Heat AaablMtt PNoi

Spin OreHs Sadtehea

Spring Handle* Fen*

Braa* Knobs Povmt Cords

Therxsoelats Fibergles* Aop*

Steel Cut snd Tepe

to Order

s&s

REPAIR

SERVICE

788^5889

WInltrvill*

Social Services Near ty office Call M E Sutton or J E I Sutton, 752 0121_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent Carpet, washer and air Call 750 9214 _

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pets Deposits retmlred 758 4413

2 BEDROOAAS, l''i baths, carpeted No pets. 750-0005

ONE BEDROOM for rent 753 2507 TWO PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Students preferred Cali 750 8785 before9p m_________________

BE DROOMS, nished N(i rember 1. Call

complete! y

furnished No pets Available De - "752 0190

2 BEDROOAAS, IVi baths, washer dryer, excellent condition, good location, no pets. 750-0801 after 5.-

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excollent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RemodeNno-Room AddRlofw

C.L Li|itn, Co.

Pitt

WE BUY

PECANS

758-3173 Corner Line 8 Cheitnut

KiMjleage Charge

to 50 n&8 per day!

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

TOYOTA

EAST

Toyota Merted^>-Ben/ 7S6-3228

1424 Cerollna Avenue, Washington, N.C.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1980 Mazda RX-7

1979 Mazda RX-7

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 1979 Plymouth Horizon 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Ford Mustang '

1974 Ford Mustang

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Buick Regal

1979 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1978 Buick Century Wagon 1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1979 Mazda 626 1972 Flat

1979 Buick Regal

1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALEH

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

Home Of Low Prices And High Quality ^6895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles^....

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

Orange with tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio

1979 Datsun King Cab

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed. ,

AM-FM cassette, 31,000 miles .........

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue, V-6 engine, 25,000 miles .....

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, 20,000 miles.........

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Red metallic with matching interior,

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo..........

1978 Datsun 810

Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles...................

1978 Volvo 242 DL

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior,

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.......

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with beige landau top, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo. .....

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Tan with beige interior, loaded, 33,000 miles

*5195

*5395

*5995

*4995

*8795

*4995

5895

*4800

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue With blue interior,

automatic,-35,000 miles...................

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim,

sunroof, automatic   .........................

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic...................

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top

and interior, sharp ....................

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours

Silver with black landau top, black interior,

air, power steering and brakes,

power windows, power door locks............

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior,

automatic, air, radio  ................

1975 Oldsmoblle Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof.

Automatic, air, radio  .......... .......

*4395

*3950

*4250

*2750

*2550

*2650

*2995

*1895

SUPERSAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM with tape, power windows, cruise control .

DATSUN

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Greenville

756-3115

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Ibyota 1tne-Up

Spedal!

Total Price

Heres what you get!

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

included

Replace plugs, points, and condenser with genuine Toyota parts Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing Adjust carburetor idle and mixture Sun electronic engine analysis Check condition of fan belts and water hoses Check air and fuel filters Check PCV valve Check emission control system Check under hood fluid levels Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

^-   ' No appointment necessary!^

Avaijable Only at

T0VD1A

EAST

/ National \ / Institute tor ) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE UxCELLENCEi

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228

Metallic glow paint, reclining bucket seats, inside hood release, widp body side moldings, trip odometer, tachometer, bumper rub strips, deluxe wheel covers, radial WSW tires, automatic, power steering and brakes, pin stripes, radio. Stock no. 1011.

Stock no. 1015. Automatic, power steering and brakes, steel belted radial WSW tires, radio, clock, trip odometer, left hand remote mirror, body side molding, wheel covers, air condition, tinted glass, dual accent stripes.

Only *640 DOWN

Cash OrTrade With Approved Credit

*161.99

Per Month

Only *694 DOWN

Cash OrTrade With Approved Credit

*189.95

Per Month

Based on Sales Price of $6568.00.14% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, Finance Charges $1847.52.

Based on Sales Price of $7645.31.14% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, Finance Charges $2166.47.

Several Others In Stock Slightly Higher

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

/77if PROFITiwes you mote fh^f anything you wgtbuiguihod fot/

^rT . r

- ; ir-W'Ap

V,:;

3^-' - ' ^ - r -%'f

^ 5- ,

taste alternative to high tar smoking.

Smoker Research Conclusive^ Smoker Preference: Among

Nationwide tests with thou-sands of smokers continue to confirm the MERIT breakthrough in key areas of taste, ease of switch and ability to . satisfy long term.

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT equal toor better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar!

the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of .0 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve

I Philip Morris Inc. I9H0

Kings: 8 mgtar,0.6mg nicotine- 100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;0.7 mg nicotine-100s Men: 11 mg "tar',' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report 0ec!79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ever triec.

MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it.

MERIT

Kings &KK)^