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lOOTH YEAR NO. 7

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INSIDE READING '

Page 10 - 72-year-old grad Pageli-Payrabe?

Page 20 Coma patients

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSHostage Negotiator's Trip Stirs Hope

ByPAULTREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) Americas chief tx^tage negotiator, on a hastily arranged visit to Algeria that stirred fresh hopes for the release of 52 Americans held in Iran, met today with Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Behyahia.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who earlier said U.S. and Iranian positions appear a little bit closer, met for two hours with Benyahia. Neither side released any information on the meeting.

The Algerians are acting as intermediaries in the U.S.-Iranian negotiations for

release of the Americans. In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said that the purpose of the Christopher mission was to provide the Algerians with a full understanding" of the U.S. position.

Interviewed on the Cable News Network, Muskie said the fact that Iran had posed a

series of questions about U.S proposals indicated a ^w of interest in ending the crisis. But he added that it was not clear whether the questions revealed the full scope of our differences.

Christopher arrived in Algiers earlier in the day. I dont want to say anything more than 1 said in

Washington, he told reporters at Houari Boumedienne airport.

His arrival, the third such trip he has made to the Algerian capital, was first reported by Rehda Malek, the Algerian ambassador to the United States who is currently in Tehran with two other Algerian in

termediaries.

Malek told a reporter in the Iranian capital he and the other intermediaries had no plans to fly to Algiers today. We are busy working, he said, meaning negotiations were still under way with the Iranians.

The process is continuing and the distance between ik.

which is still measured in very large numbers, seems to be narrowing somewhat, Christopher told reporters Wednesday night as he left Washington to discuss Uk latest U.S. note to Iran with Benyahia. ,

Christopher added, however, that serious problems remain, communications are

difficult, and time is running out for tlw Carter administration. which has only 12 days before Presidentelect Ronald Reagan takes office.

Another senior U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said prospects for a breakthrough before Reagans inauguration Jan. 20 were very small indeed."

Seeks New Ideas To Cut Spending

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer' WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan said today he will try to ^ash federal spending across the board to trim the budget deficit of $(50 billion he is expected to inherit when he moves into the White House.

Were going to start whittlin at it. Reagan said when asked what he would do about the expected deficit. Asked whether he had specific targets for cutbacks, he replied; Across the board.

Reagan aides, however, have said in the past that defense spending will not be subject to the budgetarj squeeze The incoming president spoke briefly with reporters as he headied for his first business meeting with his Cabinet nominees, held at the State Department He was escorted into the building by Alexander M Haig, the president-elect's rwminee

as secretary of state, and Edmund S. Muskie, the (xit-going secretary. Reagan was applauded by department employees in a hallway.

Reagan said the meeting participants, sitting around a large, square table, would discuss just how were going to organize, work together.

Facing economic forecasts far gloomier than he had expected, he was told by advisers Wednesday that in addition to the red ink. federal spending is up $45 billion over levels projected last June.

Reagan told participants at the Wednesday meeting to bring him more ideas for slashing federal spending and reviving the slumping economy.

The economy has been deteriorating very badly and I think it's a very serious situation. he told reporters as he left a reception for transition workers Wednesday night.

Reagan was returning to

KKFLKCTOK

Los Angeles today. He will return to Washington next Wednesday to await the inauguration Jan. 20.

The president-elect met with his strategists for more than two hours Wednesday to review the state of the economy and look at possible ways to cut spending. A whole raft of things were examined, a source said.

These included such entitlement programs as unemployment insurance and trade adjustment assistance, student loans, food stamps, Medicaid, highway and bridge programs and even Social Security, the source added.

Treasury Secretary-designate Donald Regan said the president-elect found his first comprehensive briefing by his new economic advisers very interesting.

He wanted more information from us and instructed us to come back with alternatives for him. which we will be doing over the next several weeks, Regan said.

David Stockman. Reagans budget director-designate, said the economic prospects are "far worse today than we thought even in October."

Get Toqether

THEY MEET President-elect Ronald Reagan attends a luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washington Wednesday with mostly Democratic Senators swept from majority party power in the recent elections. Former Majority Leader of the Senate. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, stands next to the president-elect at the start of the luncheon. (Photo by Jas. K. W. Atherton, The Washington Post) AP Laserplwto.

flOTLil^C In 3 Counties

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell youi 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 lliose items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must Ix' given, but only initials will be used.

HOSTAGE BRACELETS

There was a national newscast last week about a non-profit organization in the Los Angeles area called Voices for Freedom that is producing, in honor of the American hostages in Iran, bracelets very similar to those that many of us once wore for the POWs and MIAs held by the North Vietnamese. I would like to obtain one of these bracelets and think many other Greenville area people would, too. J. W.

Hotline called the L. A. Chamber of Commerce, the information desk of the l^s Angeles Times and Congressman Robert K.* Dornan's^ office before we were finally referred to Capt. and Mrs. Fred Wyatt in Taluca Lake, CA.

Capt. Wyatt said he and Mrs. Wyatt and volunteer friends have been working from early in the morning till late at night getting out braceleAftOtflers and answering the phone since CBS telecast the news item you saw last week. They do have a mail-order operation in which they enable grass roots America to keep in consciousness the plights of the American hostages in Iran. They now are sending out bracelets with the names of 2.3 different hostages. (They use no name until the next of kin of a particular hostage comes to them and asks that their loved one lx> included.) The cost is $3 per bracelet. The orderer may specify a name, bpt, of course, the specification, can be met only if that name is among the 23 used at present.

All the money taken in is now being turned back into the production of more bracelets. But when its all over. Capt. Wyatt said, whatevers left will be turned ii|to a scholarship fund for the children of the eight men killed during the abortive raid to save the hostages last year.

Congressman Dornan was the originator of the project, he said, but as it grew larger and larger, his friends, the Wlmtts, took it over so he could attend to his duties as a congressman.

Orders may be sent to Voices for Freedom, P.

0. Box 250UToluca Lake, CA 91602.

Begin Big Roundup Of Marijuana Traffickers

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Fifteen law enforcement agencies in Pitt. Pamlico and Craven counties were reported cooperating today in the arrests of a numlxT of area residents involved in the alleged delivery to undercover State Bureau of Investigation agents of large amounts of marijuana.

At prt'sstime today, four arrests had been confirmed: Rmssell Wolfe of Rt 1. lk)x 1%, Grifton: Randy Cox, 28. of the Broad Ci-eek area near Havelock; Matt Douglas Barrow, 24, of 207 Calico Court Apartments. Morehead City: and Umnie P. Barrow, 27, 405 Driver Street. Greenville. Mike Barnhill, assistant district attorney for Carteret County, said the Barrows are brothers, originally from Morehead City.

The Barrows and Cox were reporttxl arrested late Wednesday evening and Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Wolfe was arrested about 2 a. m. today. Wolfe is being held in the Pitt County Jail under $25,000 bond, with preliminary hearing date not yet set. Tyson said Barnliill said the Barrows and Cox are being held in Carteret Countv un

der $250,000 bond.

Charges are said to be conspiracy in trafficking of marijuana; possession with intent to sell and deliver

marijuana; and felonious sale marijuana.

Investigation is continuing, law enforcement officers indicated.

Gets Prison In Secrets' Sale

BALTIMORE (AP) .-David H Barnett, a former CIA operative, was sentenced to 18 years in prison today for selling the names of undercover agents and other intelligence secrets to the Soviets for $92,6(XI.

1 don't think there is any question you did harm to this country," said U.S. District Judge Frank Kaufman.

The judge ordered Barnett to begin serving the sentence imm^iately. Baniett could bt' eligible for parole after six years Kaufman said the sentence was intended to deter others from selling intelligence secrets The maximum sentence for espionage is life in prison,

Barnett pleaded guilty last Oct. 29 to a single count of transmitting information to a

foreign power, the plea came as part of a bargain with the federal government.

The government had agreed not to make any recommendation for sentence but made a statement detailing Barnetts crime, Mr Barnett did not withhold the lions share of the information he had about the American intelligence community," said Assistant U S. Attorney David D. Queen

The most damaging information in the hands of Mr. Barnett, in the (pinion of CIA analj'sts, was transmitted to the KGB, Queen added in the statement at Barnetts sentencing Kaufman told Barnett: 1 am perfectly willing today to accept what you state, name-(Please turn to Page 12)

A-Bangkok Flu In N.C. Is Confirmed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State health authorities say the first confirmed case of A-Bangkok flu has been found in North Carolina.

Dr. John N. MacCormack, the state Division of Health Services communicable disease control director, said the virus was isolated in a^ throat culture taken from a' child attending a day scIm! at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center.

Confirmation of the flu was made at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, MacCormack said.

North Carolinians have been suffering from flu-like illnesses since before Christmas, bik the ailment apparently has become more widespread in recent days as school systems re(^n after the holidays.

Some health authorities said Wednesday more reports of flu, or flu-like il-nesses, can be expected with the reopening of the states universities next week. Five of those schools - University of North Carolina campuses at Chapel Hill, East Carolina, North Carolina Central and Appalachian State are used as reporting stations in determining the prevalence of a disease in North Carolina.

MacCormack said A-Bangkok is a spinoff from the Hong Kong flu virus which struck across the United States in 1968. As in other flu types, its symptonis include fever, nausea and coughing. The very young and the elderly are especially sub-ceptible, and the disease is considered dangerous for those with heart or lung ailments or diabetes. MacCormack said that.

while one confirmation does not confirm that all people with flu symptoms have the Bangkok flu, it pretty much breaks the ice.

ld feel more comfortable if I got more than one (confirmation, but) ... probably most of the flu-like Ulnesses we are seeing in this area is A-Bangkok, he said.

There has not been a de-clarati(Hi of an epidemic in North Carolina, but communities in several counties have reported an increase in the illness in recent weeks.

Officials at UNC-Greensboro said more than 20 cases of a flu-like illness broke out on campus before Christmas but apparently calmed down with the holiday break.

But we dont know what to expect with classes starting. Were sitting tight, Dr.

William McRae, director of student health at UNC-Greensboro, said Wednesday.

'The national Center for Disease Contrd in Atlanta has identified North Carolina as one of 36 states having significant outbreaks of flu-like illnesses.

Flu-like symptoms are common this time of year and in most cases will go away in a few days If suffers follow the traditional treatment of rest, liquids and aspirin, or an alternative such as Tylenol, according to doctors..

Authorities advise suffers to see a physician if the traditional treatment does not contnri the symptoms.

McRae said trouble signs are cwitinued high fever, worsening coughs and just not improving after a few days.

Growth Center

Gov. Jim Hunt announced that Greenville has oeen designated a Regional Growth Center under the Balanced Policy Act of 1979.

The ^vemor reported that the primary purpose of the Regional Growth Center is to pronwte and expand job opportunities for the region and to strengthen the working relationships between local and state governments Other areas the center will be concerned with are industrial development, natural resources, labor recruitment and alternate energy resources.

It was pointed out that several programs have already been developed under the Growth Policy Act including a technical assistance program for rural areas to improve their economic efforts According to the governor, being recognized as a Regional Growth Center may have certain advantages for a city, such as receiving special cwisideration for state and federal grant funds especially for programs that support community and eccmomic development.

Carter Returns To Go. To Plan A Private Life

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With 12 days left in his presidency, Jimmy Carter headed home to Plains, Ga., today to prepare for his return to private life.

Carter, whose plane left Andrews Air Force base outside Washington this morning, plans tojook for office space and take care of personal business during the four-day trip White House press secr^ tary Jody Powell joked Wednesday that the presi-dept had to perform such mundane tasks as turning on the water in his brick home, sweeping off the porch and turning on the heat before he returns to the White House The president and his wife, Rosalynn, spent three days , in Plains over the Christmas holidays and looked over his mothers second home with

an eye toward using it as office space. Mrs. Carter -Miss Lillian - spends most of her time at her other home, known as the Pond House.

The presidait entertained the Gmrgia congressional delegation at a White House breakfast Wednesday and was quoted as saying he intends to die and be buried in Plains.

"Hes the most relaxed 1 have seen him in some time, said Rep. Bo Ginn. D-Ga.. He plans to be very low key, at least for six months. He wants to spend sometime with Rosalynn. The congressmen said Carter was so willing to chat that^y had to break up the meeting He indicated that when he could, he intends to be very supportive of the new president, Ginn said.

Carter has said he intends

to write bo(^ and perhaps lecture at a college. He also intends to maintain an office in Atlanta, where he once lived as governor

Mrs Carter has said she intends to write a book as well. Her pr^s secretary. Mary Finch Hoyt, said the first lady probably will have an office in the same location as her husband. It will not be in their home

When the Carters went home for C!hristmas, they began returning some of the things they had brought to the White Hwise They are likely to do the same this trip.

Mrs Hoyt said Mrs Carter is doing m<t of the packing of their belongings, mostly clothes and a few personal possessions such as books She said the first ladys personal papers are being boxed for the journey to Plains

'Troop A' Sees Fewer Accidents, Fatalities^

The total number of accidents and the number of fatalities in the 23 counties included in Highway Patrol Tnx^ A. headquartenxl in Greenville, was markedly lower in 1980 than in 1979. according to troop commander. Capt. Carl Gilchrist

Although the total number of accidents investigated by Highway Patrolmen in Pitt County in 1980 was up from 1979. the number of traffic deaths was dowm. he noted In the troop, 7,043 collisions were recorded on county roads and highways in 1980 as compared to 7,954 in 1979. for a 12 percent reduction. In Pitt. 461 mishaps were investigated in 1980 as compared with 386 in 1979.

In 1979, there wipre 141 fatal accidents, resulting in 171 deaths in the troofli There were 105 fatal accidents ' a 26 percent rediK'tion). resulting in 114 deaths (33 percent fewer in the troop in 1980 Gilchri.st noted that in Pitt County, there were 13 fatal accidents resulting in 15 deaths in 1980 as compared with 18 fatal crashes and 23 deaths in 1979.

According to the Patrol officer. 1980 was a very good year. and, although the Highway Patrol is proud of their part in these accomplishmwits, we are not naive enough to claim all the credit /

Gilchrist said thanks for the reduction in the number off

accidents and deaths, must go to the individual motorist for his cooperation and support "

The captain said thanks should also go to other law enforcement agencies, newspapers, radio and television stations, civic groups and educational institutions for their efforts in the field of traffic safety over the past year

According to Gilchrist, traffic safety information officers in Troop A during the year presentwi 252 traffic safety programs and helped produce 983 radio and television spot announcements calling the publics attention to safety on the hi^Kvays

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Crafts Classes Are Scheduled

Ragamuffin Has

Plenty Of Nothing

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 b> Um^efsai P^ess Syodtcale

DKAH" ARBV: My .'i-year-old daughter. Fenny, is in a gift*d ehildren8 class in public sch(H)l She has a classmate, Kandy, who is a handsome, kind little fellow, but Fenny says that no one likes him because he is dirty. She says he wears the same dirty jeans and T-shirt, his tennis shoes are holey, the laces untied, he never wears scxks or underwear and he could really use a bath I told her that we like or dislike people becau.se of the way they hehttVP, not the way they dress, the color of their skin, the way they wear their hair, or what church they go or don't go to.

Fenny likes Handy and has become his friend (Shes the only friend he has.i Ive considered writing Kandy's mother a note telling her in a nice way that her son is being discriminated against because of his neglected appearance Ive also considered buying the boy some new clothes and underwear. Or should 1 just mind my own hu.sines.s'' Maybe you have a suggestion on how to help Kandv.

OFKN FOK SUGGKSTIONS

DKAR OFKN: Because you know nothing about Randys home life (he may not even have a mother), express your concern to Randys teacher. A child who comes to school dirty, ill-clad and so obviously neglected needs help. School authorities are in close touch with agencies that provide assistance to abused and neglected youngsters. A child in need is everybody's business. Thank you for curing.

DKAK ABHY: I need your advice Im in love with a -JQ,wonderful guy who wants to marry me My problem is my wr<rk. He wants me to give it up Im a model (fashion and ;1ii photography), and Ive been told by experts that I have a great future in this field. Norman knew I was a model when we met and it didnt seem to bother him. Now he tells me that after we are married he doesnt want me to continue in this line of work.

Abby, I love modeling, but I love Norman too, and its creating a terrible conflict within me. I dont want to give up my career, but I don't want to lose Norman. Hes a very stubborn, possessive man who has given me an ultimatum either him or my modelihg. Flease help me.

: o ' torn

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College will co-sponsor classes at the Community Building beginning Jan. 12.

Persons interested are asked to pre-register by calling 752-4137, ext. 250 or registering during the class.

The schedule includes; weaving, Monday, Jan. 12: weaving, 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m., 10 weeks, Myra Sexauer, instructor, $5.00 fee; Swedish embroidery, 1-4 p.m., eight weeks, Lillie Randolph, instructor, $5.00 fee; lunch bunch, crochet, 12-1 p.m., eight weeks, Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson, instructors. $3.00 fee; basketry and lamp^ades, 1-4 p.m., 10 weeks, Mrs. Nathan Smith, teaching, $5,00 fee; water colors, 9 a.m.-noon, 10 weeks, $5.00 fee, 1-4 p.m., 10 tweks, $5.00 fee, Warren Chamberlain, teaching; senior citizens. 10:30-11:45 a.m., assorted crafts, taught by Patsy Denson;

Tuesday; tole painting, 9 a.m. to noon, eight weeks, Gladys Anderson, teaching, fee, $5.00; silk flowers, 1-4 p.m.', six weeks, fee. $5.00. 6:30-9:30 a.m., six weeks, $5.00 fee, instructor, Regina Falkowski; crochet, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m., ei^t weeks, $3.00 fee, Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson, instructors; lap quilting, 6:30-9:30 p.m., eight weeks, $5.00 fee with Kay Clemons, teaching; lunch bunch, lap quilting, 12 noon-1 p.m. and 1-2 p.m.;^ $2.00 per lesson. KayQ Qemons teaching:

- = II - -

Wednesday: weaving, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. continued class; stilchery workshop series beginning Jan. 21, 9 a.m. to noon, $5.00 fee, Louise Downing teaching; bedspread stitchery. 1-4 p.m., six weeks, fee $5.00, Louise Downing teaching; lap quilting banners. 14 p.m., eight weeks, Kay Clenwns teaching with a $5.00 fee; oil painting, begins Jan. 21,10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 12 weeks with instructor Dan Morgan, fee $5.00;

Thursday: lap quilting, advanced. 14 p.m., eight wedcs, fee $5,00, instructor Kay Clemons; National Embroidery Teachers Workshop. Jan. 29-31, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Fun Time Fashions

SKI ACCESSORIES Turtlenecks worn under zip-front sweaters are popular this season in pink, white and blue, topped with matching or contrasting wool caps with rolled edge to keep hair completely tucked in. Favored also are unisex sports watches, oversized for easy reading even through snow-covered glasses, with luminous hands for night skiers convenience.

Ayden

News

DEAR TORN: If you give up modeling to marry this stubborn, possessive man, prepare for more ultimatums. His idea of a model wife is one who yields to his demands.

COOKING IS FUN

DEAR ABBY My husband insists upon sleeping in the raw, I personally have no objection to this, but he is also a sleep walker. We have four children, including two tee-aged daughters, and Ben has been known to roam all over the house in his sleep. He has also walked outside on both the front and back porches in this unclothed state.

When I notice that Ben is gone froin our bed, I go and find him and gently lead him back. Is there some way I can talk him into wearing pajamas to bed? He says they arent comfortable But under the circumstances, I think he should try to get used to them, dont you?

BENS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yes. If you cant talk Ben into pajamas, try to talk him into the bottoms. (But settle for shorts.)

DEAR ABBY: We've been going round and round about something at our house, and youve been elected to settle it. Our I7-year-old daughter is going with a very nice 18-year-old. Rick is polite and respectful, and not wild like some, but, Abby, his jeans are so tight it is downright indecent.! It is embarrassing for inep to look at him. My husband agrees with me that something should be left to the imagination.

We told our daughter to tell Rick to get a larger size, but she says theres nothing wrong with tight jeans all the kid's wear them that way. Do they? And are we square to be offended? What should we do?

TWO OLD SQUARES

SUPPER FOR SIX Curried Turkey Rice

Condiment Tray Pappadums

Green Peas Salad

Jellied Grapes Beverage

JELLIED GRAPES Its refreshing and doesnt call for sugar.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 cups orange juice

cup white rum (80 proof)' Vk cups (generous) halved seedless green grapes In a medium bowl, sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup orange juice and let soften. Heat remaining 1 cup orange juice until it starts to boil; pour into gelatin mixture; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in rum, then grapes. Chill until partly thickened; stir to distribute grapes. Turn into '/^-cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set. Before serving, unmold. Makes 6 servings.

Saturday night dinner guests of Mrs. Mary T. Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Mr. and Mrs.. Horace 'Wpp, Mrs. Stevie Tripp, Mre. Letha BaJdree and Mrs, Bonnie McCormick.

Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom spent several days in Norfolk, Va. ^

Miss Julia Mac Edwards and Dr. (Jene Newton have returned to Atlanta, Ga., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn have returned to Wilmington, Del., after being here during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and daughter of Wilmington spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.

Joe S. Tripp and Lewis Tripp were recent guests here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Foster has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bob Harris spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Wilbur Jackson was a local visitor last week.

Mr, and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, spent the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hugill, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Births

Sprecher Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Sprecher, 110 S. Baywood Lane, a son. Brad William, on Dec. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

City, a daughter, Krendy Dorice, on Dec. 31, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Chance Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Chance. Robesonville. a son. Akida Maurice, on Dec. 30. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Earl Suggs, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Gerrick Jamele, on Dec. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hansley LI Bom to Mr. and l Mrs. Harry Hansley Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Der-rie Evone, (xi Dec. 30.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eugene Taylor, 1(6 Iron Wood Dr., a dau^ter, , Caroline RebeccaVon Dec.

31 1980, p in Pitt Memorial \ Huspiial. ^J_L

Returning anything to a department store for adjustment is one (rf my favorite things. It ranks right there under getting three estimates on a crushed car door.

It isnt that the salespet^le give you a bad time, its just time-consuming.

On C^traas when I opened a box containing a blouse, a cardigan and slacks, I was flattered that my husband saw me as a 5-10, 36-pound girl.

The pants have CJieryl Tiegs ri^it (XI the pocket, he said pro^y.

I weighed more than Cheryl Tiegs at my birth.

Maybe you could exchange them for a designer with a longer name and a bigger pocket, "he said.

The day after Christmas I tried on the blouse. The sleeves held my arms to my side like a vise. The sweater' would never button in this life.

Two days after Christmas, the dqwrtment store set up ^)ecial desks to handle the returns more efficiently. I took a second look at my outfit.

How are you at handling stress, (?heryl? 1 said in the closet to no one in particular.

If I did without breakfast, didnt drink a glass of water in 36 hours, left the top grip-per open, secured the zipper with a pin to keep it from easing on down, rolled up the legs and wore an overblouse,

I could get by with it. I hung them in the closet and watch-

edTV.

Four days after Christmas, my husband asked if I had returned my oikfit. I took another look at the Mouse. Ifl I did arm circle exercises every morning for the next year, rolled the sleeves, didnt button the two bottom buttons and didnt use my hands m'shoulders to (^n doors, answer ptwnes or drink coffee. I could wear it under a coat. I hung it up in the closet.

A few days ago, I ran across the box holding the Christmas sweater. I thought about returning it when I took another look at it. What the heck, if I hung it looKly over my shoulders and looped the arms under my chin and looted breathle^ like Id just come off the "courts. it wouid fit like a glove. I took it out of the box, threw away the tags and sales slips and viewed my coordinated sports outfit that Barbie would have to wear a truss to get into.

Foolish? Maybe. On the other hand, there isn't a day goes by that Ill not luuk at that trio and quote a wise man who once said. Some men see things as they are and say why. 1 dream of things that never were and say why not?

Capers add flavor to salad greens. Before using, wasli those that have been dried and salted; drain those that are packed in vinegar.

Cherry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cherry Jr., 204 Avalon Lane, a dau^ter, Heather Leanne. on Dec. 30. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LaQasca Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Dotimas LaQasca, 2819 Ellsworth Dr., a daughter, Jeannifer Quinto, on Dec. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. T

Day

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Reed Day, C-18 Langston Park Apts., a daughter, Rebecca Everette, on Dec. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Richard Smith, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Allen Coleman, on Jan. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

9ieppard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Earl Sheppard, Oak

Garris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Garris, Ayden, a daughter, Tanicia Roschell, on Jan. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Commission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

Cosmetologists P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Gardner celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary Dec. 27 and renewed their wedding vows at the Little Church Around the Comer, the Church of the Transfiguration. A dinner party was given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugill. Hugills parents were also guests.

DEAR SQUARES: Tight jeans are in, but when nothing is left to the imagination, they are offensive. And if youre square, Im in all four of your corners.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter BookletfJ32 Lasky Drive; Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, ^ 13 s

30-50%

BLAZERS

J.C. HOOK (S165.00 tor $115,00)

STANLEY BLACKER and ASHER

New Year Sale

Entire Fall Inventory

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurday, January I, Ml-3W^Tht^ser Com^s0il-Frred toller To Ceol

Deputies Are Called To North Pitt

BETHEL - A North Pitt High School student was taken into custody Wednesday by tt deputies who were called by school officials following an afternoon incident.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that North Pitt principal Josh Potter and other school personnel had restrained the 15-year-old student after he ran when requested by Potter to empty the contents of his pockets.

Sheriff Tyson said that deputies, who were summoned following the incident, confiscated a small amount of marijuana from the juvenile and took him into custody. He added that the student was released to the custody of his parents and the matter will be referred to the Juvenile Intake Council, a branch of the court system for juveniles, as to further action.

Ott Alford, superintendent of tt County Schools, said this morning that the student has been suspended by the school for ten days but legal action, if any is taken, would be up to the Sheriffs Department.

Discovered Bogus Bills

DAWSONVILLE, Ga. (AP)

Barrels of bogus $20 bills have been found buried in the backyard of a mobile home belonging to a man arrested on New Years Eve for driving with a revoked license, authorities say.

U.S. Treasury agents called the discovery this week of nearly $1 million ip counterfeit bills one of the biggest ever uncwered.

Six five-gallon metal drums containing the bills were found Tuesday buried behind the home of 35-year-old Leon Paul Jenkins, said Dawson County Sheriff John Davis. Jenkins was being held in the Daw-son County jail Wednesday on federal counterfeiting charges.

Davis said a Georgia state trooper, who stopped Jenkins on New Years Eve because he suspected him of drunk driving, found a bag containing about $2,000 in counterfeit $20 bills in the car.

Jenkins was cited for driving with a revoked license as well as the counterfeiting charges. Davis said.

Over $50,000 in phony bills was found in Jenkins mobile ^home before officers discovered the drums full of bogus cash buried in soft earth about 250 yards from the trailer, Davis said.

"Were not sure of the exact amount, Davis said. We won't know until the treasury department processes the money. Its approximately in the $800,000 to $900.000 range.

The high quality bills were simiKlr to some that surfaced recently in Georgia. Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio, Treasur> officials said

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer PLYMOUTH - The Plymouth facility of Wayerhaeuser has reached the start up stage of its new coal fired boiler which has been cwiverted from an oil fired boUer. The conversion is part of the companys current $100 million group of projects now underway to provide greater energy savings and increased environmental protection against pollution.

Mike Swearinger, public affairs representative at the Plymouth facility, explained some of the major renovations being funded by a recently approved $75 million dollar bond issue. "Converting the major oil

Troin Speed Is Reduced

WINTERVILLE - In recent weeeks the speed of the trains through Winterville has been under discussion by town officials.

Wednesday Mayor Dail^ announced that a Seaboard Coast Line official had visited Winterville and agreed to lower the train speed limit to 25 MPH from the previous speed of 35 MPH.

Mayor Dail said the Seaboard official. J. S. Wilkes, visited Winterville i after the town board in last month s meeting approved a . motion to hold a public nearing on the speed limit situation.

Wilkes, Mayor Dail commented. was cooperative in the matter '"and said the railroad was very willing ,to r^uce the speed of the trains.

The subject of the reduction of the train speeds was brought before the board after many auto accidents at the Seaboard track crossings.

Jury To Probe Contracts

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -U.S. Attorney James Blackburn said Wednesday a federal grand jury will begin its investigation of highway paving contracts in eastern North Carolina Feb. 3.

Blackburn said the grand jury will meet in New Bern to take up the work left by another jury that met in Charlotte last year.

The Charlotte jurys work resulted in the indictment of or guilty pleas by 15 firms and 23 executives on charges of violating the federal Sherman Antitrust Act by rigging bids on paving projects.

fired boiler to a coal fired one has been done, and just now its ready for the start up sta^, Swearinger said.

Earlier, as part oi a $300 million dollar expansion program at the yraouth facility during 1977-78, a major boiler was converted from fuel burning to wie fired by hogged fuel.

The hogged fuel boiler uses 900 dry tons of hogged fuel daUy. Hogged fuel, Swearinger explained, is wood waste material such as bark and sawdust created by the facilitys operation. The name hogged derives from a shredding machine, \rtuch is called a hogger, he said.

Also included in the earlier $300 million expansion program was a new chemical recovery boiler. The chemical process boiler replaced four older chemical recovery boilers, and was installed to n^t environmental standards, Swearinger said. In this, chemicals used for processing is recycled, with the concentrated waste materials used over and over. This does not involve burning chemicals, however,he added.

In the new boiler converted to coal firing, coal for the boiler comes from Virginia

and West Virgima. We are using 500 tons a day of high gra(k, low sulj^ur omtent coal. This comes in by train.

The new boiler incorporates the latest in quality ivironmental control, in- eluding features such as a new type of air filters and electro-state precipitators.

Another boiler conversiwi project uiKlerway is that of a combination boiler that will utilize a combination of hogged fuel and ,coal, or possibly hogged fuel, coal and peat. Swearinger said use of peat from nearby Atlantic Farms was being tested to determine the efficiency of tois source of fuel.

If the use of peat proves to be feasible, this would of course provide a ready, local market for part of the hu^ peat deposits existing in Washington and Tyrrell Counties.

Another major project being worked on. Swear-in^r commented, is an $11 million dollar heat recovery project. In this particular project, the large volume of steam released daily will be trapped and the energy reused. This not only provides for economy in using a recycled source of energy,

Swearinger. commented, but will greatly reduce the odor of chemicals released into the air."

The projects cited here are only the major energy saving and environmental improvement projects of many being undertaken by Weyerhaeuser.

Corporation wide, Swearingen said, the goal is to become totally fra of dependance on oil fuel within the next four years.

Weyerhaeuser recently was the recipient of a Gov

ernor's Award fw outrtand-ing energy achievwnait. The con^)any was cited for progress from 1975 to 1979 in which production and energy demands for oil fuel dropped by a 1.8 miUkm barrels of oil per year.

The Weyerhaeuser facility, at ymouth is one of the largest industrial complexes in eastern North Carolina. Currently, about 2,200 employees work at the site, located on the Roanoke River. Although the facility is located in Martin County,

it is situated a short distance downriver from Pljroouth Employee come primarily from Martin. Wa^ingon, Beaufort and Bertie Counties.

Originally constructed in by the North Carolina Pulp Conq)any as a pulp mill, the facility was'ac-< quired by Weyerhaeuser in 1957. The facility currently

produces pulp paper, <2.200 tons of paperboard daily, lumber, plywood and treatl wood products.

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4The Daily Heflcctor, (irt-enville. N t

Thursday. January 8,1981

Thoughtful Job Needed

CLOSING THE BOOKS ON 1980!

The 97th Congress has convened nnd its new senators gnd representatives sworn in, including Greenvilles Dr. John East as senator from North Carolina.

It will be a vastly changed Congress from the 96th, In fact it ^will be a far diflt rent body from any we have seen for many years.

It is said to be more consetwative The senate now has a Republican majority and therefore thp GOP controls the committees. The House is still Dcmocraitic, but it has l>een a relatively conservative body for a number of years.

Obvioasly there is a change in philo.sophies of new members of (Congress .who replaced former, memb<TS and we can expt'ct different approaches to the nations problems than we have seen in the past. The change, however, has to do less with the new faces in

Congress than with the recognition that the United States just has to come to grips with its economic problems.

We have been grappling with L^cial issues for years, and indeed making some progress with the expenditure of large amounts of money. There are few who think those programs will be eliminated. Yet it is almost universally recognized that growth of government has to be slowed down. It is simply encroaching too much on the private sector and it is becoming too expensive for the middle class to bear

We would hope for some though ful study of all government by the 96th Congress. Creative cuts can be made The poor wont have to suffer and needed government services can continue if Congress does it job well.

Nations Must Work Together

United States-Mexican relations have been fairly rocky and today thcTe is plenty of room for improvement

Perhaps a start has txien made with the meeting of President-hllect Reagan and Mexico President Joe

THIS AFTERNOON

U)pez Portillo.

The Mexicans could be cynical and conclude the friendship initiative is connected with their big oil discoveries. Perhaps it is. but two nations with a common Ixjrder must work together or face constant problems.

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Redistricting N.C.

From The Loony Front

ByBILLNOBLITT

R/VLEIGH Fully one-third of North Carolinas 100 counties tiavc no direct rep-resentation in either chamber of the of the General Assembly.

But dont expect re-di.slricting to do something about that.

The focus of politicians is on redistricting in the upcoming legislative session with an eye to ways to form districts to protect vested interests - either of political parties, or particuJar individuals.

The focus of the general public is on Whether direct representation can be gained, or not. There is no w'ay under current state constitutional provisions for this shortcoming to 1k' elimi nated.

As long as the North Carolina Senate contains 50 members elected on the basis of pctpulation in cenain districts, the disparity will continue. The result of that melh'.xl of distribution is that only 30 of ttie state's 100 counties have a state senator.

In the U.S. Senate, geography still determines distribution of senators so that every State is guaranteed two representatives in the Congress despite population.

Change

Ther'c is strong sentiment in Nortii Carolina tor some better representation method. But in reality, that sentiment is strongest in the very areas in which there Is no representation. Thus, there is nobody in the centers of power to stand up for the citizens .seeking recognition.

Both liouses in the .state Legislature are based upon population ligures. harking back to the U.S. Supreme Court "one man. one-vote"

decision. So in the House of Representatives there are 62 counties with direct representation in the 120-member body. Tlie concentrations of population which control the election process also dominate the senate races so that

BILL NOBLITT

in all, .34 counties have neither a senator nor a member of the house.

The widest disparities occur in the extreme eastern and western counties where population densities are lowest.

\ The First Senatorial District, for example, consists of Beaulort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan. Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Northampton, Fasqiotank. Perquimans. Tyrre'J and Washington countits; a sprawling distric' of tremendous size, cut thr)ugli Vith rivers and coa;tal waters. Two senators, one from Pasquotank and one from Bertie, represent bat area. Tlie First House D.s-trict and the Second Hous? District contain essentialh the same counties. There are ttirce representatives elected

from Pasquotiink. Dare and Beaufort.

Meanwhile, Charlotte-Mecklenburg picks up three state senators and eight representatives for a total of 11 members of the General Assembly concentrated in one, compact Piedmont county.

New Count

The early census returns are in, with North Carolina nudging Massachusetts from 10th place in national population rank, but without sufficient gain to nail down a 12th seat in the U.S. Congress. The politicians will pay considerable attention to drawing new lines for those districts. but to the average citizen, national representation is not nearly so important as direct' representation in the state assembly.

The ideal size of the new-state house districts will be

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-Question for today; Back in 1954, when the Supreme Court put an end , to state-sanctioned racial segregation, could anyone have foreseen the lunacies that would emerge a quarter of a century later? It would have taken a most remarkable prophet to have ima^ned recent events in Florida. Ohio and Kentucky.

" Down In Florida, the Fifth U.S. Circuit (Tourt of Appeals is considering whether the state can require of its high school graduates, as a condition for receiving a diploma, that they be able to read, write and do elementary numbers. If that sentence puzzles you, read it again.

The situation is precisely as described. Four years ago the Florida lepslature passed a law decreeing that, beginning in 1979, high school students would have to fake a test. The test would measure competency in certain basic skBls, like reading an application for a drivers license or making change from a $10 bill. Students

Public Forum

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

The Daily ReFIector

INCORPORATED

209Cofanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ a Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHAR, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers W Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvill;^N.C.

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To the editor:

I would like to make the public aware of some major talents in the Greenville area. The seventh and eighth graders of the A. G. Cox Grammar School recently sponsored a production of We Need A Little Christmas. It was marvelous. The talent equalled many of the professional productions I have seen.

These students worked very hard for eight weeks and their efforts were well rewarded. I understand that this same group, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Ann Davis, will be working on a musical for the spring. Anyone who doesnt attend this production will sacrifice a delightful evening of excellent entertainment. I urge the citizens of Greenville to watch for the announcement in the local paper. Do not miss a great display of multiple talents close to home.

Angela Tripp 201 Beth St.

Greenville .

To the editor:

During his last term. Gov. Hunt became known for his interest "in educational improvements. His innovative programs will be worth little, however, if the safety of students going to and from school cannot be assured.

Difficulties exist throughout the state in school bus safety, but a few examples in our city and county will illustrate the reason for my concern; A third grader was inadvertently socked as two older children battled. Marijuana was found by a driver transporting fifth and sixth graders from school. Initially tossing it out a ivindow, then retrieving it, he was obviously not certain how to handle the situation, A second grader gleefully related that her driver did wheelies when rounding curves. The list goes on, but these show the need for concern.

To handle a bus packed, with children, a driver must hav^ reach^a certain maturity level. This may happen at 18, or it may newr happen. Logically, extensivc/testing for potential drivers in the areas of maturity and coping with crisus could

be beneficial.

By law, there must be seating for 75 percent of the students on a bus. This leaves a possible 25. percent standing, an obviously dangerous situation. If all children were required to be seated until exiting, not only would they be safer, but the driver would also find it easier to observe student activity.

Riding a bus is a privilege, and with privilege goes responsibility. That responsibility not being met, a student should be removed from the situation. We must not sacrifice the safety of the majority for the disruptive behavior of a few.

During January, our legislators will be examining old and new programs, I urge each of you to write them, expressing your concern and contributing your ideas.

Jackie Gardner *-*

Rt. 2, Box 372 Greenville

would have four chances to pass the test. If they failed at every shot, they could return to high school for a fifth year of study, or they could settle for a certificate of completion instead of a diploma.

If reason had not fled its temples, the Florida requirement would be regarded as a model of moderation. But in this field of racial equality, reason has yielded to nuttiness. Attorneys for black students have challenged the law, on the grounds that some of the black seniors attended segregated second-grade classrooms 10 years ago. Therefore it is unfair and discriminatory to ask them today to subtract $7 62 from $10.00. So cruel a requirement may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone. Diplomas, everyone?

The situation in the high schools of Cleveland is loonier still. It appears that total enrollment is 35 percent white. 65 percent black, but alas! Horrors! The basketball teams were found to be entirely black. Last year only Collingwood, among the citys 14 high schools, had even one white player, and he spent most of his time on the bench.

This ghastly imbalance naturally could not be allowed to continue. Dr. Donald Waldrip, court-appointed desegregation administrator, made the only decision that wisdom, liberalism and lunacy could contrive: He ordered each of the high schools to place at least two white players on their 12-member squads. As the Indianapolis Star remarked, the players dont have to be good, they just have to be white.

If Cleveland is good for a

laugh, after a fashion, Louisville provokes a sigh. Several years ago the city of Louisville embarked upon an exciting experiment In top-quality public education. The city created traditional schools, where students would be intellectually challenged and discipline would be firmly enforced. Here scholarship would come first.

These traditional schools were of course open to students of both races. Indeed, it was a court-ordered requirement that at least 12 percent of their enrollment must be black. Otherwise, racially identifiable schools might develop, and these would be constitutionally intolerable. The schools have been so successful that a waiting list of 4,000 applicants has piled up. The city willingly would create additional traditional schools to meet the demand - but only 1 percent of the applicants are black. Thus the 3,960 white children must be denied admission, and unless fresh infusions of black children can be found, some of the existing traditional schools may have to be abandoned.

The newspapers bring other dispatches from the loony front. In Virginia, the University of Virginia is threatened with a cutoff of all federal aid. Despite earnest, strenuous, desperate efforts to recruit more black high school graduates, the university cannot meet the govem-mits quota. In Cbariesion, S.C., the feds are upset that down in the Battery, the public schools are alnxist entirely black; their idea is to impose massive busing back and forth across the Ashley

(Continued on page 5)

The Reagan

Inheritance

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan will inherit a 1981 inflation rate exceeding 12 percent and a sli^sh economy that will pudi un-employment as high as 8 percent, the outgoing Carter administration predicts in its forthcoming economic outlook.

The grim forecast, which parallels other projections by the Congressional Budget Office and private ecaiomists. is the reason strategists for Reagan are warning the presi(tent-elect that the current budget deficit will be far worse than originally predicted.

David A. Stockman, Reagans budget director-designate, said Wednesday the task of controlling federal spending - in light of double-digit inflation and sky-high Interest rates is going to be even greater than we expected. ^

He told reporters the 1981 federal budget is fast piling up a $60 billion deficit, Uw same as last years red ink and double the figure predicted only months ago by the Carter administration.

As recently as last spring, Carter vowed that the fiscal 1981 budget would show a slight surplus.

Carters budget for fiscal 1982, which is to be delivered to Congress less than a week before Reagan takes office, is expected to project a deficit of about $40 billion after $740 billion in federal spending, sources say.

That budget is basied on the Carter adnnistrations economic outlook that sees consumer prices advancing at more than 12 percent for the third year in a row.

The Carter budget predicts inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, will rise 12.6 percent in liMl, about the same as last year and only slightly less than the 13.3 percent pace in 1979, This lack of progress on the inflation front occurs despite last years severe but short recession, which kept the economy at a virtual standstill for all of 1980.

The Carter administration assumes that the Gross National Product, after adjusting for inflation, will not grow at all in the first six months of 1981. However, a 3.4 percent annual groMlh

rate predicted for the second half would mean a 1.7 p--cent expansion for the whole year.

Historically, that is a meager Improvement, particularly after a recession, In 1982, the Carter administration foresees a 3.5 percent growth rate, soiarces said.

The administrations inflation figure is slightly higher than projections by most private economists, administration axirces said Thats because the president once again will propose a 10-cent-a-gallon tax on gastF line, vrtiich would push consumer prices iq) about 0.5 percent. Congress repudiated this scheme last year.

Unemployment, now 7.5 percent of the workforce, is expected to rise to 8 percent in this years second quarter It then will decline to about 7.7 percent by years end, according to t^ administra tions outlook.

Most private economists also foresee a vCTy slow growth in the economy in 1981. Data Resources Inc., predicty a 0.1 percent growth rate, Chase Manhattan Bank a 1.5 percent expansion.

CTiase Manhattans economics group, in its latest outlook, cautioned that Reagans effort to cut federal spending will be most difficult to fulfUl.

Even if progress is made, no significant decline in the inflation rate is likely in 1981, with consumer prices rising about 11 percent, the bank said.

Despite the dim outlook. Stockman and Treasury Secretary-designate Donald T. Regan insisted Reagan still can cut federal spending by 2 percent in fiscal 1981 and balance future budgets if the president-elects sweeping tax cuts are enacted.

Without a 30 percent tax cut over three years, the deficit will be worse, Stockman warned. The economy will falter and we wont have the revenues.

Quote

After summer evermore succeeds barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold. Wm. Shakespeare

Strength For Today

SHOW YOUR FAULTS Edward Bulwer-Lytton, the 19th century British novelist who wrote The Last Days of Pompeiiand a score of less well-known novels, once said. If you wish to be loved, show more of your faults than your virtues.

This seems to be a strange statement, because, at first glance It appears to mean that we are loved for our faults rather than for our virtues. Or, put in another way, the more faults and the fewer virtues we have, the more we shall be loved.

Of course, Bulwr-Lytton did not mean that; and the statement does not actually say that. The author meant, Do not pretend to a perfection which you do not have show others your true self.

All human beings have faults; all reasonable human beings admit them. We should show our true self, and be loved for what we are. We should never stop trying to be better than we are; and we should never start pretending to be better than we are. - Elisha Douglass

Revising The Govm't Stgjistics

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Last years economy was not at all what you thought it was if you rely for information on official governfnent statistics. Last year has been reconstituted. It Isnt at all what it used to be.

As a con^uence, gallons of ink and cubic feet of air used to deliver the news in 1980 might have been saved, not to mention the nerves of those who worried over every fractional change in the latest index.

Some of the revisions reach decades into history to the crash of 1929 but 1980s changes may generate the most pqiular concern. It was a worrisome year; now the revisions say you could have worried less.

Further detailed analysis and the perspective of history conceivably might show more important consequences, that, for example, presidential and congressional votes were affected to a significant degree.

That possibility arises not

just from the entire years statistics but from the fact of a huge upward revision in economic growth to an annual rate of 2.4 percent from just 0.9 - during the third quarter.

The third quarter was, you recall, a time of relentless attack on President Carters economic record. And it provided the latest economic 'statistics, before revisions, for the pre-election debate.

Now, we are told, the consumer and overall economies last year were stronger than realized. Inflation wasnt as bad as we had thought it was. Neither was the savings rate. Nor peftiaps the productivity rate.

The Commerce Department added 1.5 percent or more than $30 billion to estimates of personal income. Personal savings were adjusted higher by 30 percent, and that jumped the savings rate to 5.7 percent, close to the long-term average, rather than the historically low 4.4 percent.

For the decade that ended in 1979, real annual growth

was revised to a 3.2 percent average, or close to what is considered normal, from 2.9. And that suggests the figures for productivity gains may be lifted.

Inflation, measured by the personal consumption expenditure deflator - different from the Consumer Price Index - was/educed in the revisions to 10.6 percent to 10.3 percent. High, but nevertheless lower.

You can make what you wish of these statistics, but lessons should be learned too. Such as;

-Placing less faith in short-term numbers as guides to economic interpretations.

-Being more aware that most ecorwmic statistics are subject to revisions.

-Recognizing that many statistics originally were devised for the use of professionals, who are aware of statistical Impreclsicm, pitfalls and Imperfections.

Of course, the questimi now Is whether you can rely on the revisions. Do toey accu-ratdy reflect ecwiomic conditions? How close can they

come to depicting In numbers what 226 million people are doing?

The popular pitfall may be that when numbers are refined to such tiny fractions they have the appearance of precision. Unknown to the beholder are the estimates, weightings and calculations* involved.

At best, some of the numbers are good guesses, considering the speed with which they are compiled and the often Incomplete data from which they are produced. They are working tools, and some of them are crude.

In fact, nonprofessionals mi^t be wise to avoid relying on them as their sole guidance and, instead, use them only as backup for what their own pocketbooks tell them about economic conditiwis.

The pocketbook stUI is the laymans b^t guide to the relative strength of the economy. It may fo(d him for a while, but eventually It comes out with the hard facts. And seldom is it subject to revision.

TbeDftltyReaecbr.GreeovlUc, H,C-Thur*da>. Jdmuar> |.itur^e Reguldtroii Qhonge Has Likely Votes

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Legislators who meet next week for the 1981 General

Assembly session appear intent on making changes in state law regulating automobile insurance, but they lack a omsensus on how

Ht'urings on Haig

Tomorrow thi* SonaU* Foreign Relations Committee is st'heduled to begin hearings on Alexander Haig, the man R(mald Reagan has nominated to become secretary of state. If the Senate approves Haigsi nomination. Maig will he only the second career military officer in our countrys history to become secretary of state. As an arniv officer, Haig took part in battles in lH>th the Korean War and Vietnam. He served as NATO commander in Kurop<' for 4'' years, liefore retiring from the army in 1979. Some senators are expected toqm'stion Haig closely aRout his role as a close adviser to President Richard Nixon during the last days of the Watergate scandal

lasi (lays oi me waiergate scanciai

1)0 YOU K.N'OW Who is thecurrent secretary of state"'

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Second Amendment provides for the right of the people to keep and bear arms."

I-S-Sl Inc. 1981

Suspect Royal Kilpatrick....

ArHnr k Cooler^ (Continued from Page 4)

Mraor is V.OOIIr-|j cooper Rivers, tibetter

LONDON (API - The Daily Mail says some observers believe" the reported ardor of Prince Charles for Lady Diana Spencer is cooling,*

U is now doubtful that she will be joining him on his annual skiing holiday this month. the gossip column of the newspaper added Wednesday. It gave no source fof its information,

"Meanwhile, there is talk that a meeting has been arranged between Prince Charles and his cousin, blueyed, blonde Baroness Alexandra Maria von Holhausen of Salzburg, who is 17 and a great-great-great-grandchild of Queen Victoria." the column said.

Buckingham Palace has complained that British reporters have been hounding Queen B^lizabeth. Charles and other members of the royal family about rumors of an impending marriage of Igidy Diana. 19. and the heir to the throne.

to achieve an illusory and temporary racial balance at the expense of high cost, monstrous inconvenience and plain common sense.

Perhaps under Mr. Reagan some measure of sanity may return. It cant come too soon.

todoit.

That is the major finding of an Associated Press survey of members of the new Legislature on the insurance issue, a political hot potato that bitterly divided the last two terms of the General Assembly.

The survey also found a stronghtrfd of opposition to prop^s to raise the state tax on gasoline but only small resistence to Gov, Jim Hunt's propisal for a $24 million state microelectronics center to attract computer-technology industry.

Based on responses from a majority of legislatM^. the survey found great support for proposals ^ifically to -ban companies from applying rate surchar^ above the 6 percent legal limit on yearly increases passed by the 1979 Legislature. Insurance companies have been applying surcharges quarterly while a court challenge is pending before the ^te Sn>reme Court on the stff&harge rates.

The surW also found wide support foT^nother proposal to establish a several-member panel, much like the Utilities Commission, to replace the elected insurance cwnmissioner as regulator of casualty insurance rates.

But the survey found re-si^ance to those who want to restore the commissioners power to block rate increases . from being implemented - a power the 1977 General Assembly took away in a struggle* that later saw sponsors of the change defeated at the next election.

The insurance questions drew a large number of undecided responses, reflecting son of the confusion that has plagued legislators on complicated and disputed insurance pro- posals for the past (our years.

In the House, where the

largest insurance battles have been fougit. 38 members said they favored changing the law to block surcharges while only eight opposed it. Twenty-seven legislators said they had not decided.

In the Senate. 16 favored the change, only one opposed it and ei^t were undecided.

Ninty-eight legislators re-^XMKled to the survey, 73 from the 120-niember House and 25 from the 50-member Senate.

On the proposal to establish an insurance commission, tentatively offered as one possible sug- gestin by Hunt during the< last session, support was voiced by 25 House members and 11 senators. Seventeen House members and five senators o^x^ed it. while 31 House members and nine senators were undecided.

Significantly, one si^port-er of the commission idea is Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, the Incoming House speaker who will ap

point tie House Insurance Committee and its chairman.

I favor giving this authority to a three-member board rather than to one individual," Ramsey said of Ingrams former power to block implementation of hi^r rates.

Without the commissioner holding that power, insurance companies now charge the higher rates while appealing through the courts Ingram's ususal rejection of their requests.

Ingram has asked fw that authority to be restored, but 32 House members said they qjpo^ such a move while 24 said they supported it and 17 were undecided. In the Senate, ei^t said they supported restoration while eight opposed it and nine were undecided.

Some legislators said that it was personality, not phi-l(ophy, that caused their opposition to. restoring the commissioners powers.

Not as long as the present commissioner hdds this of

fice. said one House nwniber who asked not to be named. Not with this commissidner, said another, a freshman Republican.

Some legislators have offered other alternatives certain to be coieidered this year, such as dropping the states compulsory liability insurance requirement.

On the gasoline tax, 30 House members said they did not believe an increase was necessary while 23 said it was necessary and 20 were undecided. Nine senators said an increase was imnec-essary, seven said It was needed and nine were un-decidted.

Sli^t support was noted, however, for a related proposal to raise or remove the ^20 ceiling on the 2 percent sales tax on new cars and other vehicles. In the House, 32 favored the idea; 23 posed it and 18 were undecided. In the Senate, 10 favored an increase, ei^t opposed and seven were un-

decidl.

On the microelectronics colter. 25 House members supported its establishment while 10 opposed and 38 were undecided. Nine senators supported the center, four opp^ it and 12 were undeckled.

Ratificatimi of the Rights Amendment, given little chance in 1981 after

being rejected by the state Legislature four times before, drew sharp divisioB in both chamber with oppo^ nents holding the edge.

In the House, 36 said they opposed ERA while 28 supported it and nine were undecided. In the Senate. 12 said they opposed ERA, 11 supported it and two were undecided.

WEEKEND

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GM Recalling 120,000 Autos

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency says General Motors Is voluntarily recalling about 120,000 of its 1978 cars because they may fail to meet federal pollution standards.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

The recall is of 1978 models with 151-cubic-lnch engines, including the Chevrolet Monza, Pontiac Sunbird and Phoenix, and Oldsmobile Starfire, the EPA said Wednesday, A sample of the cars being recalled failed to meet the tailpipe standard for nitrogen oxides, the agency said.

January

sale & dearance

47,717, and the senate districts will be 116.923. Given the shifting rural-tivurban population patterns in North Carolina, it is likely that those districts such as Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth. Wake and (?um-berland will continue to increase their strength in the Legislature while the remote counties will continue to slip further from a grasp on political power.

An alternative currently under study by some specialists is a state senate with members representing only^two counties; or an enlarged senaterwith one member from each county.

. With those currently in power drawing the lines and making decisions as tly^ protwt their own interests.] however, a change is not likelv.

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6^-The Dyy reenville, N C.-Thursday, Janiary 8. mi

Civilian

Labor Force Decreases

The civilian labor force in the Greenville area < Pitt and Greene Counties ) for the month of November was estimated at 52.290 in mid-November.

This total represents a decrease of 2,240 workers over the mid-September total of 55.230, accwding to James E Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission.

In regard to figures for total employment, the report shows that in mid-November the number employed was estimated at 49,H00, down 2,340 over the twomonth mid-September - mid-November period.

The decline, Hannan notes, was due primarily to a decline in the agricultural sector. Industry employment, by place of work, showed a loss of 2: workers in manufacturing, primarily due to seasonal patterns in the tobacco indastry.

The non-manufacturing sector experienced an increase in 340 workers employed, with the primary gains reflected by increase in trade and government.

The two county breakout of the labor force for the month of November was - Pitt County. 44,890 - Greene County, 8,100.

First Aid ^ Course Set

Pitt Community College is ^^offering a 12-hour first aid course beginning January 12 The class will meet from 7-10 p m. in room 213 of the Whichard Building on campus. Course cost is $5.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pittp Community College, 756-313, ext. 238.

ADVISORY COUNCIL On January 13 the North Pitt Advisory Council will meet in the guidance conference room at 7:.30 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend.

FindAflatoxin

. .. p--- ^

Content Is High

RALEIGH, NC. (API -Preliminary testing for aflatoxin in com meal has turned up one product made by a Spring Hope gristmill with contamination levels twice as high as those recommended for human consumption, a state official said Wednesday.

Leonard F. Balnton. acting director fo the states Food and Drug Protection Division, said the meal produced by Webbs Mill showed levels of 40 parts per billion.

Blanton said there was little health risk to consumers. but indicated that additional testing may result in a recall of the meal.

Aflatoxin is a poisonous substance produced by molds that grow mi com or peanuts during prolonged hot, dry weather such as that experienced in North Carolina last summer. State officials have estimated that growers lost $100 million because of aflatoxin in com this year, with most of the crop having contamination to some degree

The state ordered tests made on com meal produced at North Carolinas 50 mills after . eceiving reports that at least 50 dogs had died in Bladen County after eating dog food made from contaminated com.

Blanton said Wednesday only four mills have been checked so far. Only the Spring Hope mills product

Code Course Is Offered

Pitt Community College is offering a 42-hour National Electrical Code course beginning January 12 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday night from 7-10 p.m. in room 103 of the Whichard Building.

This course will be of interest to anyone interested in taking the State Electrical Licensing exam. For further information contact the Office of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238.

exceeded the safe level of 20 ppb.hesaid He said the com meal produced in Spring Hope is packaged under the Webbs Mill label and is sold only in grocery stores in Nash County and two or three' adjacent counties. The sample that contained the 40 ppb aflatoxin was found in a Rocky Mount stMe, BlantMi said.

The federal Food and Drug AdministratiMi relaxed its rules governing interstate shipment of aflatoxin-contaminated com last fall at the urging of officials in South Carolina and North Carolina. The revised rules allowed the shipment of com containing as much as 100 ppb aflatoxin across state lines but set rigid inspection , requirements from beginning to end for the shipmmts.

Two Washington-based consumer organizations. Community Nutrition Institute and Public Gtizen, have filed suit in U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia seeking an order re-instating the 20 ppb rule for interstate shipments of com.

Solar Homes On Tour Jan.24,25

Pid^ic open houses at several passive and active solar homes will be held Jan. 24 and25^inGreenvilte.

Shown will be three passive solar homes in Cherry Oaks Subdivision and one active solar hmne in Camelot Subdivision. This tour is one of more than 30 scheduled across the state this month by the North Carolina Solar Energy Association. It constitutes a major effort to educate policy makers, comnumity leaders and the puUic about sdar energy.

The open house will be followed by a tour of solar sites outside of Greenville for area policymakers. This tour will highli^t Solar Action Month, as January has been declared by Gov. Jim Hunt, in Halifax, Edgecombe, Martin and Pitt counties.

Any questions or requests for information may be directed to Robbie TufiNvell, local coordinator for Solar Action Month. 752-7166, Ext. 254.

Settlements In 3 Titn Suits

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -An out-of-court Settlement has been reached in three lawsuits hemming from the 1978 Titan II accident at Rock, Kan., according to a lawyw* involved in the case.

The size the settlenent was not disclosed at the request of defense lawyers who said that information could affect the outcome of similar, unrestgved lawsuits.

But the WichiU Eagle-Beacon quoted one source as saying the three plaintiffs received about $500,000 each.

The three suits, filed in Houston, were scheduled to go to trial Monday. But the release of a U.S. Air Force

Phi Beta Kappa Admits Student

DURHAM - Timothy Casper of Greenville was among 61 undergraduate students and one Ph.D stu-dMit at Duke University who were initiated into the campus chapter (rf Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary sclKiastic fraternity.

Casper resides at 310 S. Harding St.

report on the 18-year-dd missile system prompted a settlMneiA, lawya* A1 Kanus said Wednesday.

The report, whidi said the sy^em basically was safe but needed some changes to limit potefUial hazmds, indicated thoe had been a human error by airmen and not a material failure at Rock.

The lawsuits had been filed agaimt the manufacturars of tte equipmefk involved to the Aug. 24, 1978 ^ill of a toxic oxidizer, nitrogen tetroxide, which caused the deaths of two airmen.

The suits were filed by Linda Thomas, widow of Staff Sgt. Robert J. Thomas; Elisa Hep^, widow (rf Airman 1st Class Erby Hepstall, and Airman l aass Carl Malinger, who was seriously injured to the accident. They were seeking $2.8 million, $3.1 million and $7.1 million, respectivdy.

The defendants were Martin-Marietta Owrp.-^of Dwiver, primary comractor for the Titan program; Fairchild Industries Inc. of Germantown, Md., "which manufactured the valve that januned open at Rock; Arrowhead Products, (rf Los Alamitos, Calif., a divitoon of FhdMal Mogul Corp. of Detroit which manufactured toe clothing worn by toe airmen, and Ralph M. Parsons Co. of Pasadena, Calif., an engineering and construction firm that did smne design work on the missile program. .

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, JaiMary 8, pi

TEST RUN A stem view of the Soviet Unions latest battle cruiser, the Kirov, is shown Tuesday during running trials in the Baltic. The cruiser is 817 feet iMig, or almost the equivalent of three football fields (172 yards), displaces 32,000 tons, and is the biggest warship apart from aircraft carriers built by any country in the past 30 years. The ship carries an armament of missiles and 30 mm. guns. (AP Laserphoto)

Answers As To

Draft Sign-Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are questions and answers about the latest round of draft registration under way this week:

Q. Who is supposed to register for a military draft this week?

A. Any male bom in 1962, and thus celebrating his 19th birthday this year. The Selective Service estimates 1.9 million young men fall into this category.

Q. Who will have to register next?

A. There will be no further mass' registrations by birth years. Instead, any male who turns 18 years old must register within 30 days of his birthday on an individual basis.

Q. What will happen to draft registrants?

A. Their names and other pei-sonal information goes into a computerized pool of potential draftees for call-up in the event of a national emergency and reinstatement of an actual military draft. The name of a registrant is dropped from the pool when he reaches his 26th birthday.

Q. Can a registrant claim a draft deferment as a conscientious objector or a hardship case?

A. Only at the time a draft is reinstated and he is summoned for pre-induction classification and examination. Requests for deferments are decided by local draft txiards. In addition, he may be one of the 50 percent of all potential draftees who are disqualified for physical or mental reasons.

Q. What happens if an eligible male doesnt register

A. He is subject to prosecution in federal court as a felon, and risks a maximum penalty set by Congress of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Q. How many 19-year-olds and 20-year-olds failed to sign up under the first round of draft registrations last July?

A. Of the 3.9 million eligi-bles in that category, 87 percent registered during the prescribed two weeks and

subsequent late registrations have pushed the total to 3.7 million or 95 percent. Those eligibles still are signing up at the rate of about 5,000 per week.

Q. Does the Selective Service expect a dropniff in registrations this time because the advance publicity and controversy - seems to be less than in July?

A. Brayton Harris, assistant draft director, says registrations seem to have gone very well on Monday, the first day of this weeks round. He predicted the sign-up rate would be about the same as in July, with the usual late registrations.

Q. How does the Selective Service determine who should have registered but hasnt?

A. The service has a computerized list of names of eligible registrants compiled from a variety of sources, including drivers licenses, high school graduate and mailing lists. Use of Social Security lists, however, is forbidden by law, officials said.

Q. Will the government go after those who still havent signed up for a draft?

A. Selective Service officials wont act until after Ronald Reagan is sworn in as president on Jan. 20. Then they will discuss draft registration enforcement with the new administrations Justice Department officials, who are responsible for prosecution.

Q. How does Reagan stand on draft registration?

A. During his election campaign, Reagan opposed peacetime draft registration as ordered by President Carter and approved by Congress as a military preparedness measure in rcr sponse to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Reagan said it was a meaningless gesture that would only add to the federal bureaucracy and restrict the personal freedom of registrants. Since his election in November, however, Reagan has been silent on the issue.

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OverFishingj Idles Plants

ByKERNANTURNER Associated Press Writer LIMA, Pera (AP) - The fishmeal factmies, silent and empty, dot the coastline like monuments to the anchovy, the little silver fish that for decades supported Perus fishing industry, once the worlds larged.

Because of 20 years of overfishing, the anchovy population has dropped to such a level that it is unlikely to fully reci^ierate.

The Ministry of Fisheries estimates some 2 million tons of anchovies are left in the seas off Peru, less than one-tenth the amount which used to supply most of the worlds fishmeal Recognizing the problem headon for the first time, the ministry last year banned anchovy fishing and abandoned the traditional fishmeal industry, which supplied much of the worlds poidtry and h<^ producers, in favor of food fish.

Except for a 150-mile stretch north of the Chilean border, anchovy fishing is prohibited along Perus entire 1,400-mile coastline.

We wont touch them for several years, Rene Deustua, the fisheries minister, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. No one knows if this bio-mass will someday recuperate. But what is known for sure is that the population will never again reach the levels of the past.

Deustua said the number might grow to between 4 million and 5 million metric tons, enough to permit "a very limited catch.

We ought to have de-clared an anchovy emergency when the catch dropped from a high of about 15 million tons in 1971 to 3 million tons in 1973, Deustua said. Fishing should have been prohibited for two or three years. Now its a little late.

Deustua said catch limits will be based on recommendations from the Peruvian Sea Institute, an independent. scientific agency They will tell me the volume they believe can be fished without endan^ring the species and that is the amount I will authorize, he said.

The ministers approach is a new concept in Peru, where the military regime which relinquished power to a civilian government in July virtually ignored the advice of the Sea Institute for 12 years and tried to maintain the fishmeal industry at any cost.

The ministrys position has been accompanied by a cut in the' fishing fleet and its return to private ownership.

The military goveniment expropriate some 100 fishmeal plants and 1,500 anchovy purse seiners in 19T3, the year the anchovy practically disappeared.

By 1979, only 33 fishmeal plants and 50o seiners were left. Just seven of the fishmeal plants were in use this past year, all of them on the southern coast. Owners are selling their seiners or converting them for use in the food fish industry.

Scientists give two causes for the anchovys disappear-

international team of biol<^sts warned in 1970 that the Peruvian anchovy fishery could not stetain a catch of nwre than 9.5 million tons a year. But the catdws in 1967,1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971 all exceeded that amount.

Water temperature also affects the popidation.

Anchovies thrive on the nutrients in the cold Humboldt Current which sweeps northward from the Antarctic along the Peruvian coast.

But a warm currait called El Nino, The Christ ChUd, which originates in the Gulf of Guayaquil near the Equator, sometimes dips further south than usual, into Peruvian waters. When that happens, the anchovies die or swim south into Chilean waters.

Some figures:

When Peru was the worlds leading fishing nation and fishmeal was king in the late 1960s and early 1970s, annual catches of between 10 million and 12 million tons of anchovies were made.

Fishermen landed 2.25 million metric tons of fish in the finrt 10 months of 1980, including just 572,252 tons of anchovies. That compared with 3.3 million tons of fish -1.3 million tons of anchovies - in the same period of 1979. A metric ton is 2,204.6 pounds.

Fishmeal production during that period amounted to 385,710 tons, compared with 634,487 tons in the first 10 months of 1979.

Earnings from fish exports dropped from $364 million in the first 10 months of 1979 to $289 million for the same period of 1980

Deustua said the vacuum created by the disappearance of the anchovy will be filled by the sardine, which has a higher economic and food value.

The logical thing is to utilize the sardine exclusively for canned and frozeri projects and to restrict >hmYl production from the leftovers of the canning prot'ess and from the temporary fishing of other species ... which are abundant, the minister said.

1 dont believe Peru will be a big producer of fishmeal in the future, he said. "Our policy is directed at increasing the fishing for human consumption at home and if possible for export. All of this will be done within the framework of conserving the species.

Re-Enlistments

In Navy Are Up

ance.

One was the obvious overfishing. A U N.-sponsored study by an

NORFOLK. Va.(AP) -Navy re-enlistments have risen sharply because of pay raises that became effective in October, says Adm. Harry D Train 11. the Atlantic Fleet commander.

Re-enlistments of sailors in the Atlantic Fleet finishing their first terms jumped by 25 percent in November from such re-enlistments in Sep-, tcmber. Train said Tuesday.

"Pav is clearly the cause of it. he added. The reac-tion is resounding. Everybody you talk to is content and happy with it. They think thtv country has don right by them.

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10- The Dailv Reneclor Creenvilte, N -Ttiurs(la>,jnuarv^ IWl

72-ydr^

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By DONNA CLEMMER Shelbv Dailv Star SHELBY.' N.C. L\Pt -The Shelby High School diploma that Gertrude Brooks displays on her coffee table doesn't belong to one of her children, grandchildren orgrcatgrandchildren The disploma belongs to her. and she leaves it out so that others may see the result of her years of hard work.

At 72. Mrs Brooks may be a little prouder of her diploma because she received it more than 50 years later than most graduates She received the diploma after attending night adult education classes at Shiloh Baptist Church.* offered through Cleveland Technical College Mrs Brooks first attended the claes eight years ago. accompanying her neighbor who had enrolled there.

"I decided 1 would go and see what there was to it. she said

She had no idea of enrolling herself, even thou{^ the instructor, Herbert Gidney, was her cousin and had encouraged her to do so.

"I told him 1 was too old." Mrs. Brooks said But she continued to attend and soon realized she was learning and enjoying the classes She enrolled in the adult basic education program because she had only completed seven years of school.

Mrs. Brooks'grew up in Polk County and had to leave school after a month in the eighth grade because her father died and the family, _ * ""needed her to work, qf " Her mother found her a domestic job in Columbus^ and she later worked in*' Rutherfordton, Forest City and Durham. She moved to Shelby from Durham 11 years ago.

After her husband died in 1975, the classes at Shiloh took on new meaning for Mrs. Brooks.

They gave me something to do so I just wouldnt be sitting here, she says. Her family she has two children and five stepchildren - also encouraged her to continue.

After finishsing the adult basic education program, which is pre-high school studies. Mrs. Brooks enrolled in the high school program offered by Cleveland Tech at Shiloh.

Cleveland Tech has agreements with the three school systems in Cleveland County and with Lincoln County schools so that students who complete the 18 units and pass the state competency test receive diplomas from the high school district in which they live.

Becky Cook, director of adult basic education programs at Cleveland Tech. says one high school graduate in five in North Carolina is receiving a diploma through community college programs. She said some 60 percent of the adults in North Carolina and about 11.500 in Cleveland County did not graduate from high school.

In Cleveland Techs program, students may participate in a self-study program on campus or attend classes such as those, at Shiloh. About 200 students were enrolled in the program during the fall quarter,

Mrs. Cook estimates that 60 percent to 70 percent of those receiving high school diplomas continue their education at Cleveland Tech or

other institutions.

Although Mrs Brooks participated in Techs graduation exercises last ^ng. she had to take the state competency test again and didnt receive her diplomas until this fall.

She believes a competency test should be a requirement for graduation and blames her first failure on nervousness.

Math except fractions -and spelling are Mrs. Brooks favorite subjects "1 love math, but I hate history, she said.

Mrs, Brooks said she always enjoyed spelling, particularly spelling bees when she was attending the Western Union Academy in Spindale as a child. She usually was one of the last participants in those bees, .Although math is her favorite subsject, she had a difficult time understanding fractions.

"When 1 made my failures, it would usually be on fractions, she said.

She plans to study fractions more and may take courses at Cleveland Twh Mrs. Brooks said going back to school had helped her on her arithmetic and to learn new words "It has also helped me learn to get along with other people... to love people, she said.

She now voluneers as a tutor in an after-school program for elementary pupils at Shiloh and sees positive results of her work.

She encourages others to get their diplomas, but warns it is easy to make excuses

January

PROUD OF DIPLOMA seen. She earned the diploma by

Gertrude Brooks, 72, of Shelby going to adult education classes at

keeps her Shelby High School night. (APLaserphoto)

diploma in the open so it can be .

not to to back to school and to find other things to do,

"When I was going. I would have loved to have been in prayer metings (on Wednesday nights), she said.

But, if they stick it out. she beleives they will find the results as rewarding as she has.

"There's not a better thing they can do, she said.

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I MORE TIGHT MONEY - Chairman of the Federal 'Reserve, Paul A. Volcker, appears before the Senate Banking Housing and Urban Affairs Committee in I Washington Wednesday, saying he would continue tight ! money and tight credit pdicles until the incoming Reagan .'administration and Congress formulate new policy (AP Laserphoto)

Seeks Debate On Evolutin

LYNCHBURG, Va (AP)

The Rev Jerry Falwellp siiys he wants to set up a nationally televised debate between two piwvolution scientists and two scientists who maintain the biblical view of mans origins.

Falwell, the founder of Moral Majority, proposed the debate Wednesday in re sponse to romments by Ur. Porter M. Kier, a senior scientist and former director of the National Museum of Natural History.

Kier. speaking Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American .Association for the Advancement of Science in Toronto, said that President-elect Ronald Reagans expressed doubts about evolution were "tremendously unfortunate.

"Most people are not well informed about evolution and some people would prefer not to accept evolution because of other beliefs, which are not based on the scientific evidence,Kier said.

Reagans remarks about evolution came last .August in Dallas when he said evolution was m)t considered infallible in the si'ientific community and that he had questions about the throry.

Falwell. who read Kiels remarks in a newspaper article, would try to buy prime time from the major television networks (or the debate, if it can be arranged, said Falwell spokesman Harry Covert.

0 Attempts were made Wednesday to contact Kier, he added Falwell means business," Covert said. We are trying to come up with a game plan. Jerry read it and said, We cant have this

Falwell would nuxlerate the panel, the spokesman said, ;ind the Old-Time Gospel Hour would pay for it. The tlosptd Hour is Falwells nationally syndicated television and radj() ministry.

In addition to announcing the debate proposal, Falwell also released a statement from Dr Dwayne Gish, an assistant director of the Institute for Creation Research^, in San Diego, Calif Kiers statement, Gish said, "is absurd in the

EXCUSE NO. 2 IM TOO BUSY

At East Carolina University you can take just one course a semester if you wish. For most courses, you have only one class session a week. If you have to miss classes from time to time, you can expect to find very understanding teachers; they want to see you learn, not merely attend classes.

We would like to discuss your questions about continuing your education as an adult.

Please call 757-6324 .

Or write:

The Divlsibn of Continuing Education East Carolina University Qreenville, N^. 27834

extreme and will retard rather than advance science^ The evidence required to-i support evolution would be ^ the existence of the interme' diate or transitional forms (of life) demanded by (he theory.

"Of all the fossils of all the museums of the world, not one constitutes a transitional form

Gish said a meeting of evolutionists in Chicago even considered the idea that "radical new theory of evolution is required bt-causi' the fossil record doesnt support Darwins theory of gradual change.

Gish said it was important to teach students both theories of mans origins and to do otherwise would t>e poor science and ptx)r education."

Found Coyote Near Capitol

ALBANY, N Y (AP) -The traffic may lx> wild and the Legislature may seem a wilderness at times, but most folks wouldnt expat to find a coyote on the strats of New York's capital city.

John Cushing did, and hell get the pelt to prove it in about 10 months frem the state Department of Environmental (onserva-tion.

Custiing was driving about a mite from the state Capitol wdien he s(X)ttai the carcass of an animal lying in the stra't

He tixik it to the depart ment laboratory in suburban Delmar where Ward Stone, an animal pathologist, determined that the animal was, in fact, a coyote.

Stone said that while it was unusual to find a coyote in the city, it was not surprising becausi' there seems to bt' a coyote population centered two miles from Albany in the town of Bethlehem.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, January 8,1961

Stock And Market Reports

UnTrt*EI Gen Tire GaPaaf Goodrk* Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

Ins

IBM

H0gS

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.75 lower. Kinston. 43.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hilt, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 43.75; Rocky Mount unreported; Salisbury 42.00; Wilson, unreported. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 34.0(M1.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50; Greenville (300^ pounds)

34.00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP; (NCDA) - The North Caro lina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm for next weeks trading. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.27 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,754,000.

Kollowing are selected II a m market quotations:

Buitou|*s

I'nited Telecommunlcalions

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

W.achovla Realty Kckerds t:enlral Soya

Hardees r^-

Integon Kielderest Halteras Income V irginia Electric & Power Eaton .

Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mi'Graw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank I.iltle Mint

53^4

I7N.

28,

2a,

14:i AbbtLab g Akzona

Wednesdays record pace.

Wednesdays sharp drop came after a well-known investment advisor, Joseph Granvle of Holly HUl, Fla., advised his clients to sell all their stocks More than a hundred issues were delayed in opening as a result of the wave of sell orders that hit the market. By the close, trading volume on the Big Board had reached 92.89 million shares, breaking the old record of 84.08 million set last Oct. 5.

Today the Dow Jones in-dustrials edged up a point in the first hour. But shortly afterward the market yielded to renewed selling pressure.

Among actively traded blue chips, DuPont rose 4 to 43'/4 and Union Carbide gained to 53%. But International Business Machines slipped % to 68%, and General Motors lost % to 46V4.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .45 to 76.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.19 to 337.90.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.86 million shares at noontime, down from 38.64 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks High

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntTAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kp laxiS Loews Corp Masonile McDermott Mead Con MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DistUI OiintT Oweiislll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PtullpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Re^k SU Revlon Revnldind Rockwellint s RoyCrown SiRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co South Ry

StdOll Cal StdOilInd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Lniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPn Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

27*4

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56G

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107^

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30.

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22G

31',

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62S,

TO',

14'4

20 25', 24 S, 28, 36, 46S H'i 25', 72', 32', 311* 11, O', 23, 4!P4 49', 41', 14,

Zi\

24,

16',

12,

15,

12,

79',,

63',

27'.

96'S,

77',

67,

46's 74", 59, II

50',

S3(S.

42',

6's

24'*.

34',

27',

25',

61,

27S

35 23S. I7'i

36 414, 14, 43 194, 106', TO'i 68, 354, 42, 18'* 30, 19', 25

31'*

80'*

31',

37'4 26'* 62, 78'* 69'4 14', 264,

26'i

27',

54',

25',

314,

30,

IP,

23',

49',

48,

41',

14,

35,

23,

24',

16'*

124,

15,

12',

79',

62,

27',

954,

67',

14,

60",

46',

594,

49,

24',

294,

344,

27',

614,

274,

25 24', 174, 56 4IS y 43

20 107

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26 43

18',

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31',

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264,

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254,

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24',

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12,

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79',

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96',

77',

67,

14,

60,

46',

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59,

53,

42 6'-.

24,

43 29s 34', 27'*

61*

t Secrets' Sale....

(Continued (rom Page 1)

ly that you did not pass everything you knew on to the Soviets and you didnt do everything they asked you to do.

Nevertheless, you did convey to them enot^ to get you $90,000. And, if everybody who had the kind.

Couple lose 3 Children

Obituaries

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - 'Three children abandoned at a county office last summer have been removed formally from their parents

o( inlonnauoo you ld, Mr. SlItolT*

Barne.l. takas it onV^,

ith, both 35, are

15'S,

27'S

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker

.... Am Brands

- 25" Amer Can i? D'4 Am Cyan

ii4,AmFamily 28', Am Motors 44* AmStand s 72 Amer T&T 14,,. Beat Food 1 Beth Steel 4. Boeing s -T* Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind 6^4 CSX orp 20', CannonMills 174, CaroPwU Celanese 15',-16', Cent Soya

14*1* Champ rysie

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today after a weak attempt to rally from Wednesdays selloff.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 23.80 on Wednesday, was off another 6.74 at 974.15 by noontime today.

Ixtsers held a slight edge OH gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading slackened off from

lya Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eatonf'p Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors

60',

13',

36',

9',

15'*

77,

31,

33',

50',

19*

26''

41,

364,

19',

48,

34'*

174*

58',

154,

244,

35',

15'*

18',

20'*

34's

58',

33,

43',

18,

7'i

284*

52'\

78,

lO'i

26',

32'*

13,

384,

63,

31,

29,

47',

Low

59',

13'*

614,

15'* 77, 314* 31'., 7* 4'* 33', 50', 18* 26 41V, 36', 26 19'* 48', 34-* 174 57, 15* 24', 5'* 35 14, 18* 19, 33* 58 33, 43 18, 7, 7344 28'* 524, 78* 10', 26, 13, 204', 32'', 13, 38 63, 31, 29'* 46-,

Last

60),

13'*

36'*

61,

15'*

77,

31*.

4'*

33',

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19',

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41,

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34'',

174

58',

15',

244,

S'-,

35',

14,

18,

19,

334,

18,

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73,

284*

52*.

78,

10',

28',

I3j

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13*

38',

63',

31,

29*.

46.

Vandals Hit ABC Store

GRIFTON - Vandals did an estimated $150 of damage to the ABC store on West Queen Street early Thursday morning, according to Grifton Chief of Police Linwood Outlaw.

Chief Outlaw said it appeared that the glass door to the building was broken out sometime prior to 7 a.m. today. An inventory completed by store personnel indicated that no merchandise was missing. Investigation is continuing.

GUERRILLA CLASH MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Six rightist guerrillas were killed and four captured in a clash with security forces 90 miles north of Managua, the Interior Ministry said.

Last yean

Merrill Lynch looked at hundreds of tax sheltered investments and selected only 6 new ones.

Come to a Seminar and learn all about tax investments-and why therc^s nothing like having Merrill lynch behind you.

Tax investments (sometimes called,tax shelters") can be an invaluable tool for the investor in the 49% or higher bracket. But-along with reduced or deferred taxation and possible profit-they can mean considerable risk.

Of course, no one can eliminate ail the risk. But. at Merrill Lynch, we have the resources to make a significant difference. First, by being extremely selective in our clioice of tax investments. Next, by making sure that vow-the investor-understand tax investments completely.

We select just a very few. We examine several hundred tax investments every yearand typically consider only 5 or 6 new ones suitable to add to our programs.

And we have over 50 professionals to work on these, from tax experts to economists to lawyers. They review, plan, and often negotiate the investment. So, when you^enter into a tax investment offered by Merrill Lynch, you know it has been carefully structured for tax advantSges, risk consideration and profit potential.

We want you to understand tax investments completely

WTiat they can do, what they cant do, and whether or not theyre suitable for your particular investment goals. So we're inviting you to a special Tax Investment Seminar in this area.

Youll learn the key points to look for in a tax investment. How to minimize risk.

The crucial factor in the success of any tax investment. The vital questions to ask before taking on any tax investment. And more. When you walk out of our Seminar, youll be ready to discuss tax investments with your advisers. And, if you decide theyre right for you, we think youll know where to look.

For your reservation for the Merrill Lynch Tax Investment Seminar, call (515)245-6002 - ^

Time: 7:30 p.m. Date: January 13,1981

Place: Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Mail to:

Merrill Lynch H Attn: Connie Baker 256 West Nash Street

Name_

Address,

Wilson, North Carolina 27893

|Orcall: 1-800-682-4060

I I I I I

Ciiy.

Stale,

Please reserve____

seaKs) for me al your Tax Investment Seminar. There is no charge or obligation. No. I cannot attend. Please .send me information on Tax Sheltered Investments

Business phone _ Home phone_

Memll Lynch cusiumers. please give name and office address of Account Executive:__

themselves to pass on some of the information that they knew, then this country is in danger.

Barnett tdd Kaufman he had nothing to say.

When he pleaded guilty last October in U.S. District Court here, Barnett, a 47-year-old father of three from Bethesda, Md., who runs an import-export business, was described as a debt-ridden former CIA agent whose actions had sparked a KGB operation spanning three continents.

George Matava, a Justice Department lawyer, had described the allegations against Barnett, during the early stages of his trial last fall before the plea bargain was reached Matava said then that the government' would prove Barnett left the CIA in 1970 in hopes of making more money. He then failed as a businessman in Ind(iesia, Matava said, and, more than $100,000 in debt, turned to the Soviet KGB in 1976 to sell ^ U.S. secrets.

Over the next 3% years, Barnett proved an indifferent Soviet spy, Matava said: He lied to the KGB, disobeyed orders, failed to meet goals and was caught by the FBI.

But Barnett did reveal the names of 30 CIA undercover agents, several forei^ CIAi^ collaborators and details of a CIA undercover operation known as HA-BRINK, then one of its highest priority operations, the government said.

Matava said HA-BRINK obtained manuals and parts from almost every weapon the Soviets had supplied to one nation not named by Matava but identified by sources as Indonesia.

Because of Barnett, Matava said, the Soviets probably have issued tactical orders to counter the U.S. Navys knowledge about how long Soviet submarines can stayed submerged.

Soon after Barnett offered his services for $70,000 to the Soviet cultural attache in Jakarta, Indonesia, he gave information to an agent called Dmitriy, who paid him $25,000, the government said.

Later, the KGB pressed Barnett to get back into intelligence work with the CIA or another government agency, Matava said, eventually paying him a total of $92,600.

Barnett resisted trying for a CIA job for fear a lie detector test would disclose he was a Soviet spy, Matava said, but did agree to try to get congressional or White House jobs. Those efforts failed.

The CIA took Barnett back as a part-time contract employee in Washington in January 1979 to train agents, and three months later, he was in contact with the KGB. The Soviets said he .should get full-time CIA work.

Then March 18, 1980, the FBI confronted Barnett at his part-time CIA job and after a short conversation with the agents, Barnett began his confession, Matava said.

CHOIR TO MEET 'The York Memorial Senior (Thoir will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. L.J. Sledge located at 706 Bancroft Ave. All members are asked to be present at this important meeting.

LI in/ Ak'mll I ATK'h Ineive Fenner ^Smiih Inc.

i H Abreed apart J

Cupyfigm li^Wl Memll l.^ikh Piefce knaer Smtlh IfKorporMed Member. (SIPC)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nurseiy No. 11

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg,

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Woman's Gub meets at the club building

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

James

jailed in Cfii^otte on federal charges of (defrauding the government 0L,^ial Security payments for'Mrs. Smiths deceased son.

Snnth has been charged in Roanoke, Va., with killing the child a product of his wifes previous marriage in 1971. The fraud charge involves continued payments for the child, (Carles Grantham, after his death.

The Smiths are being held in lieu of $25,000 bond each.

District Judge Walter Bennett terminated the Smiths parental ri^ts to their 10-year-old son arKl 7-and 5-year-old daughters at the request of Mecklenburg Countys Department of Social Services.

The department has had temporary custody of the children since they were abandoned by their mother June 2, with a note saying she couldnt take care of them.

The Smiths had refused to accept court papers notifying them of the petition to claim the children. ,

Patricia GraJ^gj^ social worker for the agency, testified this week that two of the Smith children had been in foster care in 1973. She said the department had received through the years numerous reports of alleged child abuse.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Harold Bender said at a December bond hearing for the Smiths that James Smith had confessed to killing the Grantham child.

The federal fraud indictment against the two says Smith beat the child in April 1971, while the couple was living in Roanoke. Although the child was injured, the indictment says, the couple didnt seek medical help.

The next day, the indictment says, Smith beat the child again because he wouldnt be quiet, and the next morning the child was found dead in his room.

Barnes

LA GRANGE - Mr. Chester Arthur Barnes, Kfi Windham St., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. from Ebenzer Missionary Baptist Church in LaGrange by the Rev, Arthaniel E. Harris. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Lenoir County

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. (Tiristine B. Barnes of the home; two sons: Gregory Barnes of Teaneck, N.J., Michael Barnes ' of Hackensack, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Sadie P. Rooks of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Annie L. Porter of Albany, N.Y., Mrs. Alberta Hill of Newport News, Va.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 7-8 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Home in Goldsboro.

Enoch

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Bryant Enoch, 70, died Sunday in (Georgetown University Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Weeping Rachel Baptist Church in Aurora with the Rev. James Audrey, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Adelia Cemetery.

Mr. Enoch was bom and raised in Beaufort County and made his home for the last 22 years in Washington, DC.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rubell Enoch of the home; four sons; John Allen Enoch, Bryant Enoch Jr., both of Passonic, N.J., Raymond Enoch, John Blount Enoch, both of Washington, DC,; five daughters: Ester Fisher, Ruby Faye Hawkins, Velma Enoch, Jean (Hark, Shirley Rose Enoch, all of Washington, DC.; one brother, James Enoch of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters: Lorra Eastern of Philadelphia, Pa., Mamie King of (2hocowinity, Novella Hopkins of Greenville; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Peterson Moore will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reids (^apel Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the .Rev. Walter Atkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pitt CkHinty and lived most of her life in Fountain. She was a member of Reids Chapd Missiwiary Baptist Church, where she served on the usher board for many years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Minnie B. Sinell of New York Qty; two sisters: Mrs. Hattie Battle of Fountain, Mrs. Febbie Davis of Stantonsburg, two brothers: Thomas Peterson of Baltimore, Md., Eli^a* Peterson of New York City; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour, before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7:45-9 p.m. at the chapei.

Noble

AYDEN - Mrs. Nan Moseley Noble, 78, died in Southern Pines Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Vines

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. Nathan Little Buddy Vines, a former Greenville resident, died today in the Veterans Administration hospital here. He was the brother of Miss Viola Vines of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Friday at 7 p.m. for work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr.,

Master

H. R. Phillips. Secy

Dropped

From

School

BUCKEYE, La. (AP) -Three white girts, center of a long-running dispute over a desegregation rdo-, stayed, away from class today at the all-white ^keye Sdwol, and the principal said they have been dropped frwn the rolls in line with ajederal court order.

The three, Michelle Laborde, Linda McNeal and Ramona Cartw, had attoided classes eariier this week under the personal supervision of state District Judge Richard Lee.

But Lee did not go to school today - backing off from his open defiance of U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott, who started contempt proceedings Wednesday against Lee, school officials and the girls paraits and guardians.

Scott will hold a hearing next Thursday on \riiy Lee and others disobeyed Scotts order that the girts should be bused 15 miles to another school where the student body is 54 percait black.

Lees lawyers were at the country school today to watch as students arrived for classes. But the Buckeye Three did not arrive.

After class bells rang, Principal Charles Waites told r^xMlers, The girls did not come to schod today. The guidance counsels dhecked and they did not attoxl their first class. Due to this, I will be dropping the girls fdlow-ing the federal court order.

He had said he would not enroll the girls unless someone was there to enforce Jud^ Lees order that he allow them to attend class.

The small Alexandria-area Ku Klux Klan had said it would picket the school today, tMt no pickets were seen.

As school buses arrived, one radio could be heard playing a recording called The BallaiLof Judge Lee

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1981Heeis, Cavs, Deacs, Tigers Winners

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer It seems there is always someone ready to push the panic button for North Carolina. But just when their finger gets itchy, the Tar Heels find a way to avoid danger.

Not since 1970 had a Dean Smith-coached team lost three games in succession. But losses during the holidays to

Minnesota and Kansas had raised the possibility of a break in that string. Even playing Maryland at home gave some fans cause to wonder if the third loss wasn't imminent.

However, A1 Wood came to the rescue with second half shooting and the I6th-ranked Tar Heels gained a 75-06 victory over the No. 8 Terrapins Wednesday night.

In Charlottesville, Va., third-ranked Virginia broke away from a pesky North Carolina State squad and took a 63-55 victory. Sixth-ranked Wake Forest, with leader Frank Johnson on the bench with the flu. took a 6342 decision over Appalachian State. No. 20 Clemson downed hapless Georgia Tech 65-54.

The Tar Heete erased a 37-36

Driving In action in Chapel Hill last night. The

Marylands Dutch Morley (21) Tar Heels beat the Terps, 75-66,

drives on North Carolina.s Jim ending a two-game losing streak.

Braddock (24) during first half (APLaserphoto)

Conley AAatmen Ranked Sixth In Latest Poll

HOLLYWOOD - The next two days will be tough ones for the sixth-ranked D H Conley wrestling team.

The Vikings first put their #6 ranking on the line tonight when they travel to Morehead City to face always powerful West Carteret. W if that isn't enough, Friday evening Conley plays host to area rival Farmville Central in an important Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

"Our two matches with Farmville will be our toughest two matches this season. They're always good matches. Conley coach Milt Sherman said when asked about Friday night's match. "They're important because

ern Carolina Conference champion.

In the latest issue of Mai Mows, a North Carolina wrestling publication out of Kannapolis, tlie Vikings are ranked sixth in the state following a strong second place finish in the Bull Durham Tournament and a first-place finish in the West Carteret Invitational.

strongest one-two punch in wrestling.

Farmville Central, which was ranked 11th earlier in the season, was unranked this week after having lost two consecutive matches. The Jaguars won their third match of the season this past Tuesday when they whippal North Pitt, 64-10.

The Vikings, 8-0 in dual match compt'tition, cant be accused of bypassing the strong teams. Top-ranked High Point Andrews won the Bull Durham while West Carteret is ranked 11 th in this weeks poll.

The Vikings join the Patriots next season in the Coastal Carolina Conference which

The Jaguars and Vikings have a return engagement Tuesday night when Conley travels to P'armville.

Following High Point in the poll are Ragsdale {Jamestown), Trinity. Ashbrook (Gastonia) and Seventy-First (Fayetteville).

halftime lead and raced to a nine-point advantage midway through the second period. But when Smith called for the four comers, the Terrapins moved in. Within 10 minutes, the gap closed from nine to two. but freshman center Sam Perkins hit a pair of free throws, and guards Jim Braddock and Jimmy Black added five more to build to the final margin.

"This game was extremely important for our young team, Smith said of the lOth Tar Heel victory in 13 games and the first in the ACC. Theyve (Maryland) got everybody back from the team that beat us last year and were missing five of our t(^ seven. This has to help us.

It would be an luiderstate-ment to say Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was unhappy with the loss, Marylands second in a dozen games and first in three conference battles. But Driesell recognized that his

team was bogged down with foul trouble.

"We had been down in the first half, then we went from eight up to two down in 30 seconds it seems like. Then we got in a lot of foul trouble and that really hui't us. Driesell said.

Wood emerged from a

shooting slump, hitting 22 points. James Worthy joined Black with 16 points each while Perkins canned 14. Albert King had 21 for Maryland, but

managed just seven points in

the second half. Greg Manning added 18.

The Cavaliers needed an eight-point spurt in the second half to break away from the Wolfpack, which was hoping to avoid its third straight conference loss.

The explosion pushed Virginia to a 5545 lead with 8:20 left. From there, N.C. State never got closer than six points.

I thought that, quite obviously. Ralph Sampson was the difference, said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano. "If you wanted to start a pro or college franchise today, Ralph Sampson is the starting point. He is the most valuable player in the world in that aspect.

Sampson scored 24, while Jeff Larjip had 17 for Virginia, now 10-0 and 2-0 in the conference. Sidney Lowe had 11. while Dereck Whittenburg and Art Jones scored 10 each for the Wolfpack. now 74 and 0-3.

With Johnson out of the lineup. Wake Forest teammates Jim Johnstone and Danny ^'oung broke open .Appalachian States deliberate style of play. Emerging from a 27-22 halftime lead. Johnstone scored nine of Wakes first 16 points in the second half. Just when the Mountaineers discovered a way to stop Johnstone, Young found his touch from the

right baseline. Both ipen cl(^ out the night with 12 points.

"Danny made several key plays and clutch shots for us down the stretch, said victorkHJS coach Cart Tacy. He played a good game. Appalachian State coach Bobby Cremins said his team got nervous and missed some crucial early shots as well as giving the-ball away./

"We simply made too many turnovers, Cremins said. Were getting better. Im just

King

Graham

Williams

Manning

Morley

Pittman

Jackson

Rivers

Totals

MARYLAND

MP FX; FT RA F Pt

38 9-20 34 5 3 5 21

29 3-7 (W 4 2 4 * 6

33 4-7 5-10 6 3 5 13

37 9-16 (Ml 2 1 2 18

27 M 04) 1 S 5 2

22 2-2 2-4 2 0 0 6

13 0-4 (M) 2 1 0 0

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0/

200 28-57 10-18 22 15 21 66 NCAROUNA .16 8-18 6-7 6 2 2 22

31 8-11 04) 11 3 5 16

17 O-l 04) 4 1 2 0

33 1-6 04) 1 1 2 2

36 5-11 645 3 6 2 16

33 4-7 6-6 6 1 3 14

7 0-2 3-4 0 0 0 3

3 0-1 04) 1 0 0 0

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

1 0-1 04) 0 0 0 0

2 1-1 04) 2 0 1 2

200 27-59 21-23 34 15 16 75

37 29- 66 36 39- 75 Turnovers .Maryland 15. North Carolina 15.

Technical fouls None

Officials; Forte, Cloughertv. Harrison.

Alt: 10,000

Wood

Worthy

Budko

Pepper

Black

Perkins

Braddock

Brust

Barlow

Exum

Kennv

Totals

Maryland

N.Carolina

APPALACHIAN

Jr. Teams Split

GRIFTON - Chicod and Grifton split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

In the girls' game, Chicod gained a 19-18 victory. Anita Lloyd led Chicod with nine points.

The Grifton boys won their game, 47-21, over Chicod. Lucian Anderson and Jay Roberts each had eight to pace Grifton, while Leonard Johnson had ten for Chicod.

PINERIDGE

Grand Opening This Sunday 1-5 P.M.

they will determine the East- may give that conference the

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Colendar are supplied by s'IhxUs or spoitsorinfi ait('neies and art' subjei't to ehangt' Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina wotm'ii at Florida Stale(7;3t)p in.)

IJNC-A.sheville at East Carolina (7::)0p n\.)

Wrestling Conley at West C.srterel Swimming Maine at East ('arolina 17 p m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Washington at Koanoke (6:.30 pm.)

Jamesville at Columbia (7 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Ciriftoni7p m.)

Rose at Btsldingfield i6:3op.m ) Conlev at CH Avcwk (6::)

pm)

(iold.stx>ro at Grecmville Christian (ii::iop.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (7p m.)

North leiwir at North Pitt (7 pm.'

Williamston at Plyunouth (6:30 p.m.)

Mattamuskwt at Bear Grass Wrestling

Beddingfield at Rose (7p.m.)

Farmviile Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Ilymouth and Roanoke at Washington

Williamston and Ahoskie at Tarbon)

Indoor Track

F'ast Carolina at Eu.sl Tenm's.scH' .Stale Invitational

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going to have to stick with the kids and well gel our game back.

Qemson got a scare from the Yellow Jackets whi it saw a 23-8 lead dwindle to a 31-28 bc^tleneck just two minutes before halftime. But Chris Dodds hit four straight long-ran^ jumpers at the start of the secwKl half to lead Clemson to a 50-32 advantage with under

14 minutes left in the game.

"I thought the first 10 minutes of each half we played well, Gemson coach Bill Foster said. He said he went to a stall in the final seven minutes of the game to bring Georgia Tech out of its zone defense, but when they wojldnt come out, we just decided to keq> holding it.

(ieorgia Tech coach Dwane

Morrison called Gemswi an excellent clii). They werent quite as sharp as they had been, but they have to be tired just getting back from that tournament in Hawaii.

Dodds finished with scoring honors for the game with 23 points. Larry Nance followed with 17 as the Tigers increased their record to 13-1 and 34) in the ACC.

BaUey

Jones

Watts

Lowe

Panych

MJfnews

Nevitt

Thompson

Peri7

Totals

Robinson

Raker

Sampson

Lamp

Jones

Wilson

Gates

Stokes

Lattimore

Ditals

N.C. STATE

MP PG FT RA

CLEMSON

25 3-11 2-2 7 0

MP FG FT

RA F

32 4-9 2-2 2 4

Wyatt

28 4-7 04)

20 1

13 1-1 04) 2 0

GUliam

21 04 04)

20 1

38 5-9 1-2 3 4

Ross

26 46 04)

30 1

30 5-13 04) 3 2

Dodds

34 10-12 34

22 3

30 3-7 2-2 4 0

Hamilton

28 24 0-2

32 2

15 3-10 04) 1

Bynum

16 0-2 M

2 0 3

12 0-10-110

Jortf

14 0-3 3-5

30 I

3 04) M 0

Nance

27 8-11 14

50 0

2 04) (M) 0 0 2 200 24-61 7-9 25 13 27

CampbelL. Totals 0

6 0-1 2-2 112 200 28-50 9-18 24 14

VIRGINIA

GEORGIA TECH

21 1-5 4-7 7 2

Hall

24 510 06

2 1 2

31 2-7 04) 5 2

Goza

37 46 44

60 5

37 9-15 6-12 13 0

'24

Shaw

20 1-1 06

3 1 5

57 56 7-7 4 1

Thomas

* 35 513 1-2

70 3

29 2-4 0 1 2 2

Lyon

33 4-11 2-2

40 I

17 l-I 2-2 2 0

Cole

15 0-2 06

30 2

16 02 2-2 2 0

Kowalski

24 24 1-2

3 0 2

10 04) 2-2 2 2

Wilson

15 1-3 24

50 2

2 04) 04) 0 0

1 0

Totals

200 22-50 10-14 36 2 22

200 20412 23-33 38 9 16

Clemson

35 30-i

ate 3124

Georgia

Tech 2 8 2 6 -1

a 3 5 2 8

- 63

Turnovers: Qemson 8, Georgia Tech

Lee Gout had 12 as the Jackets dropped to 3-9 overall and 0-3 in the league. The loss was also Georgia Techs seventh in a row.

Four conference gaines Saturday highlight ACC action this weekend, Duke travels to Maryland, while North Carolina meets Virginia at Charlottesville. Wake Forest hosts Clemson and Georgia Tech comes to Raleigh to meet North Carolina State.

SHADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE

Technical fouls: None Officials: Moser, Burch, Cage Atl: 9.000,

Technical fouls: None Officials: Taylor, Knight, Ferris. AH: 5,172.

REPAIRING

lauM M Mtef. ViM ClHlwr.

113 Qrand* Av., Phoiw 791-1221

OppoM. Mwfwki WWitiiii -Pwunp In Piwm ton.-Fii.l4 CtoMdSatuntoy

FT RA F

Gant

i 1-2

2 0

3 3

Capehart

11 6

0 1

Pavton

1-5

54 7

5 0

McMillan

4-9

50 4

1 1

Filch

' 50

2 0

Hunt

1 50

2 0

1 0

Ferguson

50 1

0 I

Helms

50 0

0 0

Rigelman

50 0

0 0

Jones

3 1

2 3

Kilmartin

50 0

0 0

Harris

2-3

50 2

0 2

Totals

200 1742

Ml 31

7 13

WAKE FOREST

Rogers

4-7

50 6

7 1

Morgan

50 4

1 0

Johnstone

2-2 3

1 2

Helms

4-7

50 1

1 2

Johnson

50 0

3 1

Mayers

50 2

0 0

Daiims

1-1

50 3

0 1

Young

2-3 1

3 1

Davis

50 1

0 1

Singleton

50 1

0 1

Teachey

2-3

36 3

1 1

VaughiB

50 0

0 0

Totals

200 28-53

7-11 26 17 11

Save ^28 to ^52 on 4 Weather Tamers.

Appalachian 22 20- 42

Wake Forest 27 36- 63

Turnovers: Appalachian 21, Wake Forest 10.

Technical fouls: None Officials Wirtz, FYaim. Scierco.

.Ml : 7.800

Sale^35

Rag. $42 plus (ad. tax*. Siza P155/80R-13. All-taason Waathar Tamar Radial has a 2-ply poly body with 2 fiberglass baits. Whitewall.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R-13

42.00

35.00

P1M/I0R13

52.00

44.1

P195/75R-14

61.00

51.00

P205/75R-14

67.00

56.M

P215)^5R-14

72.00

61.00

P21S/75R-15

74.00

62.00

P225/78R-1S

70.00

67.00

P235/75R-15

4.00

71.00

Plus led. tax Irom 1.47 to 3.07 each tire. Tirta mounted at no extra charge. No trade-in required.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 4 for ^128 El Tigre 278s.

Reg. $41 ea., plus fed. tax*, Size A78-13.

El Tigre 278s feature a 2 ply polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg

Sale-

A78-13

41.00

32.00

C78-14

50.00

40.00

E78-14

57.00

45.00

F78-14

59.00

47.00

G78-14

62.00

49.00

H78-14

64.00

51.00

Tire size

Reg

Sale*

G78-15

63.00

50.00

H78-15

66.00

52.00

L78-15

71,00

56.00

155-15BW

51.00

40.00

'Plus led tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tire

25% off 15-step tune-up

Reg. 9.99

Save M on

Mileagemaker wheel balance Sale rt4

Reg. $18

14- TtieDailyReOeclor.GreenviUe.N .C Thuriday . January I-1981

Campbell Runaway Winner In Race For Offensive Player Honor

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Write-HOUSTON (AP) - Earl Campbells agent Witt Stewart worries that his clients public image will be painted as that of a spoiled and greedy pro football player in his current contract dispute with the Hixiston Oilers.

But there was nothing tarnished about Campbells

image in the voting for The Associated Press Offensive Piayer of the Year. Can^jbell was the runaway winner, earning votes from 43 of the 84 ballots cast by a nationwide panel of ^rts writers. and ^rtscasters.

Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe was a distant second, polling 26 votes. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts got

Raiders' Hayes Defensive Star

The Best Meet

Oakland Raider comerback Lester Hayes (37) lies atop Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers as the latter scored in the first half of the AFC Wildcard playoff game at Oakland in December. Campbell

was named Wednesday as the APs Offensive Player of the Year, while the defensive honor was given to Hayes on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sick Dawkins Makes Spurs Look Sicker After Helping 76ers Win

By The Associated Press Darryl Dawkins was sick with a vinis before gametime, his throat sore and the color of a red apple. In fact, the Philadelphia 76er center wasnt even sure for a while if he would start against the San Antonio Spurs.

I was taking medication to try to prevent it, but the germs were saying, Were comin, said the beefy Dawkins. I couldnt stop them.

Dawkins couldnt stop himself from getting dressed, either - and eventually made the Spurs look sicker after helping the 76ers to a 135-102 National Basketball Association decision Wednesday night.

Maybe those germs kept San Antonio' away, quipped Dawkins, who hit seven of eight field-goal attempts and teamed with Julius Erving to help the 76ers take control early with a 35-point first quarter

Dawkins added, somewhat seriously: Maybe the Spurs took me lightly tonight because they heard I was sick. If they did, they made a mistake. Philadelphia Coach Billy

Cunningham pointed out that his teams 11 blocked shots, including four apiece by Erving and Caldwell Jones, were a key to the battle of NBA division leaders.

Defensively, we did an excellent job as a team. (Xinningham said. "Our shot-blocking was a big factor. We were intimidating them as they went to the basket."

In other NBA action, it was Boston 108, Phoenix 90; Indiana 112, New Jersey 103; Kansas City 114, Houston 108; Utah 121, Denver 117; Dallas 111, (5olden State 109 and Seattle 99, Detroit 94.

The 76ers hit 65 percent of their shots in the first quarter as they raced to a 35-22 lead behind 10 points by Dawkins and nine by Erving. Dawkins extended Philadelphias advantage to 16 points with a free throw and a dunk to start the second period and the Spurs never got closer than nine points the rest of the way.

Steve Mix led the 76ers with 23 points. Erving added 20, Dawkins 17 and Lionel Hollins 16. Guards George Gervin and James Silas led San Antonio with 25 and 20 points, respec

tively.

The 76ers. leaders of the Atlantic Division, boosted their NBA best record to 36-7. San Antonio, leader in the Midwest, now is 29-15.

Cdtics 108, Suns 90

Larry Bird scored 24 points and Robert Parish 21 to lead Boston over Phoenix. All 11 Boston players scored as the Celtics boosted their record to 32-9 with their 16th victory in 17 starts at Boston Garden this season.

Boston led 30-27 after one period, but began turning the game into a rout while out-scoring Phoenix 31-23 in the second quarter for a 61-50 halftime lead.

Phoenix, which leads the Pacific Division with a 34-10 record, lost for the second time in a week to the Celtics despite 23 points by Walter Davis.

Pacers 112, Nets 103

Seven players scored in double figures, led by Billy Knights 21 points, as Indiana defeated New Jersey.

The Pacers, who led by as many as 12 points in the first half at 42-30, and by seven at halftime, 61-54, saw the Nets cut that halftime lead to a 75-75

Phillips Seen As Top Candidate For Saints

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Team owner John Mecom Jr. said former Houston Oilers Coach Bum Phillips is the leading candidate for the coaches job with the New Orleans Saints, but the job wont include the general managers duties.

Obviously, right now, Bum is my heads-on favorite, so to speak, Mecom said Wednesday after the second meeting with Phillips in two days.

But he has not been hired, 1 have not talked terms with him, I have not offered him a salary. Thats the truth.

He said the Saints have four more interviews to conduct, but he said he has decided against interviewing George Allen for the job.

We dont want to adopt his philosophy, Mecom said.

Allen, who took Los Angeles to the NFL playoffs twice and Washington to the Super Bowl, had been one of the names most frequently mentioned as a possible successor to Dick ^Nolan as coach of the Saints.

Allens philosophy, frequently expressed, is that the future is now. He is noted for trading draft choices - including choices he had already swapped away - ^for established veterans^ ; - :

Phillips emergence as the favorite also increa^ the odds against Lou Holtz, coach

of the University of Arkansas, who said Wedrresday that he considered the Saints job a plum and would have to consider any offers from Mecom.

Mecom also said he foresaw no conflict between his future coach and General Manager Steve Rosenbloom. Rosenbloom is in charge of personnel with the Saints, working through Dick Steinberg, whom he hired from Los Angeles shortly after joining the Saints before last season.

I am not out to replace anything but a head coach, Mecom said Wednesday. Bum and 1 have talked about that.

The two are scheduled to talk again before the week is over.

Mecom said he is going to take his time picking his eighth head coach in the 14-year history of the franchise.

Phillips, fired by owner Bud Adams a Dec. 31 because he refused to hire an offensive coordinator, said the two men talked only in generalities.

We talked more along the lines of what my theories of football are and what I think I need staff-wise, Phillips said. We didnt go into anything about the people theyve already got.

Im sure Johns gonna want some things I might not want and I might want something they wont agree to. Thats what negotiating is all about.

We could talk for a week and then decide to drop the whole thing.

Rosenbloom said Phillips was only one of several candidates being considered for the job. A team spokesman said Rosenbloom hoped to get the list of candidates down to a group of finalists within two weeks.

Holtz said in a telephone interview Wednesday that^he would have to consider any overtures from the Saints.

I think I will not die at the University of Arkansas. Its just a question of when youre going to leave, he said.

I think whenever an opportunity comes along, you have to weigh and evaluate it and look at the situation.

He would not say whether he had been contacted by the Saints, but he did say he has always regarded the job as a good one.

1 think the Saints would be a great job, he said. I think they have outstanding ownership, and I think they have a great future.

But any rumors you have along that line, I dont think theres anything to them.

tie with 5:56 remaining in the third period. But starting at that point, the Pacers out-scored the Nets 18-2, led by Knight with eight and Mike Bantom with six to take a 93-77 lead at the end of the third quarter

Kings 114, Rockets 108 Phil Ford tossed in 31 points, including 10 in the final five minutes, to guide Kansas City over Houston. The Kings also got 20 points from Reggie King and Scott Wedman enroute to beating Houston for the fifth straight time over the past two seasons.

Houston, paced by Moses Malones 33 points, led 99-94 with 5:06 left in the game. But the Kings outscored the Rockets 20-9 as Ford hit four straight shots and two free throws.

Jazz 121, Nuggets 117 Adrian Dantley scored a career-high 51 points to lead Utah past Denver. Dantley, whose previous NBA high was 50 points, scored 27 in the first half as the Jazz took a 63-57 advantage and led virtually throughout the game.

But Alex English scored 10 straight points for Denver to help put the Nuggets ahead briefly on two occasions in the fourth quarter. Finally, after English paced Denver to a 111-111 tie, Dantley took over, scoring five points as the Jazz ran off nine straight and took a 120-111 lead with 1:43 to play.

Hes just a great player, said Utah Coach Tom Nissalke of Dantley. Last year, he didnt guard anybody. But this year, you see him playing some defense, too. He made a couple of steals out there besides..

Mavericks 111, Warriors 108 Guard Geoff Huston led Dallas with 24 points and forward Bill Robinzine played an outstanding game under the backboards as the Mavericks beat short-handed Golden State.

'The Warriors started the game with nine players because of injury and illness and finished with only five available, but almost pulled out a victory.

SuperSonics 99, Pistons 94 Jack Sikma scored 19 points in the second half as Seattle wiped out a 19-point deficit to defeat Detroit. The Sonics, down by 13 after three quarters, held Detroit scoreless over the first G'a minutes of the fourth period. In that stretch, Seattle outscored Detroit 14-0 as the Pistons missed all eight field goal attempts.

Seattle grabbed the lead for good on Bill Hanzliks free throw with 4:40 to go in the game.

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By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Write

NEW YORK (AP) - Cor-nerback Lester Hayes, whose 13 regular-season interceptions were a principal reas(Ai for the Oakland Raiders return to the playoffs, was named today The Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year for the 1980 National Football League season.

Hayes came within one interception of tying the NFLs single-season record set in 1952 by Dick Night Train Lane when he played for the Los Angeles Rams.

He also has intercq>ted two passes in each of the Raiders two playoff games, paving the way to victories over the Houston Oilers and Cleveland Browns and putting Oakland into the American Conference championship game, one step away from teSi^wr Bowl.

Hayes, a four-year pro, received 26 of 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters, three from each NFL city. His teammate, linebacker Ted Hendricks, was second in the balloting with 18 votes.

The other players receiving more than two votes were Dallas defensive tackle Randy White with eight, safety Nolan Cromwell of Los Angeles, seven, and New En^nd linebacker Steve Nelson, Atlanta linebacker A1 Richardson and Buffalo nose tackle Fred Smerlas, three apiece.

Along with his 13 interceptions (he also had four nullified by penalties), Hayes had 43 regular-season tackles, nine assists, three quarterback sacks, 25 pass deflections and two fumble recoveries. Hendricks had 66 tackles, 19 assists, 9.^ sacks, three in-

tercq)tions, 16 deflections, four fumble recoveries and two blocked kicks. Hairicks also blocked the only extra-point try by Don Cockroft in the liaiders 14-12 playoff victory over the Browns.

Ive seen Lester beat by as much as three yards with the ball in the air and he still gets there in time to make the play, said strong safety Mike Davis, whose last-minute end-zone interception against the Browns saved the victory for Oakland.

Both of Hayes interceptions against the Oilers in the wild-card playoff ganw were pivotal. The first came in the Oakland end zone, killing a Houston threat and preserving what was then a 10-7 lead for the Raiders. The other was run back 20 yards for the touchdown that sealed the victory. Against the Browns, he had one in the first period at the Raiders 33. The other came at the Oakland 5-yard line on the final play of the first half, a desperation pass by Brian Sipe of Cleveland.

During the season. Hayes ran an interception back 48 yards for a touchdown against Buffalo and had a 96-yard touchdown return against Miami wiped out by an Oakland offside penalty. And he had two against Seattle, me paving the way to a touchdown that triggered a 33-14 victory that snapped the Seahawks four-game winning streak against the Raiders.

Not bad for a fifth-round draft choice out of Texas A&M.

I was very disappointed to go that low, Hayes said. 1 made up my mir^ right then and there that I was going to make the rest of the league pay for it.

seven votes and Charger receiver John Jefferson had six. No other player got more than twovi^es.

We didnt want to have a family feud w air our wash in the press, Stewart said of the contract stalemate. Its hard for the fellow making $15,000 or $18,000 per year and paying $12 to see an Oiler game to understand that Earl wants more. We understand and re-^t that.

Stewart said Cam{*ell, who wants a $1 million per year salary over six years, is wily trying to protect his family.

Running backs in the National Foc^Wll League have a short career span, Stewart said. Earl has been unhappy with his contract and he feels he has to make a ^and for his family. If some people get upset, he hopes they understand.

Campbell, who would talk to The Associated Press only about his play, not his contract dispute, said his limits as a runner depended on his teammates.

I dwit start out each season to gain more yards than I did the year before, Campbell said. More than anything else, what 1 do c^nds on (he people I play with. As far as the record goes, its something that just happens one day if God is willing.

Campbell said intends to work hard during the offseaswi because I think there is more in me that hasnt been used yet. I dont think Ive peaked yet. Ive got more to give.

Stewarts attempts to renegotiate Campbells contract were made easier by his clients 1980 performance, Campbell rushed a near-record 1,934 yards to win the National Football League rushing title for the third straight year.

After running 1,450 yards and 1,697 yards in his first two pro seasons, Campbell came within 70 yards of breaking O.J.

Simpsons single season rushing record (rf 2,003, set in 1973.

Campbell declined comment on new Oilw Cloach Ed Biles plan to give him nxwe rest next season by diversifying the CMler offense.

Campbell rushed over 100 yards per game 10 times during the season and have 200-plus yards in four games, an NFL record. Campbells 373 rushes also established a league standard.

Asked if he could gain as many yards on fewer carries, (^nipbell said Youre putting me on the spot. Id just like to say that I try to respwid when (Ken) Stabler calls my number. I dwit like to say how many times I like to run in a .game. I just like to run."

The former Heisman Trophy winners nshing exploits were made more outstanding by the fact Campbell missed one full game and parts of three others with a groin injury.

Campbell got off to a slow start gaining only 57 yards in the season opener against Pittsburgh. The groin injury-allowed Campbell only 11 yards against Baltimore and he sat out Houstons first game against Cincinnati.

Campbells 200-yard games were 203 yards against Tampa Bay, 202 against Cincinnati, 206 against Chicago and 203 in the regular season finale against Minnesota.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C Thursday, January 8.198115

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sprats Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Does the headline. "NCAA Set to Vote on Governance Plan^ fail to grab your interest?

Okay, try this: NCAA to Undergo Sex-Change Operation.

In affect, that's what the ruling body of collegiate athletics may be on the verge of doing. At their convention beginning Friday in Miami Beach, every NCAA member from tiny Albion College to the titans of Oklahoma and Notre Dame will vote on a controversial plan to bring women into the governing structure of the venerable, male-dominated association.

In one bold stroke, the NCAA will attempt to place about 215 women on important committee and staff positions. And in another, related proposal. Division I schools will vote on sponsoring womens championships

Even the familiar NCAA emblem the pair of hands placing a victory wreath on a young mans reverently bowed head is being laid to rest. Any day now, the NCAA will unveil an emblem picturing two bowed heads, one male, one female, receiving the wreath.

The most ardent supporters of "governance. as the proposal is referred to by NCAA

insiders, predict only a narrow victory. The vote on Division I championships will also be close. And its possible that governance will pass and Division I womens championships fail, creating the awkward situation of women wielding great influence while no big-time NCAA member conducts womens cham-pioniips.

If the sweeping governance package is ad(^ted, the change would be revolutionary. Powerful, vocal forct are lined up on both sides.

Some female athletic administrators. notably Donna Lopiano, president-eleqt of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. (AIAW) say the plan does too little for women. Critics question how the ambitious expansion will be funded in these days of economic hardship.

And they challenge, anwng other things, the wisdom of putting women on such powerful IxSies as the Infractions Committee, which sits as judge and jury. The committee reviews evidence presented by the Enforcement D^artment and punishes big-time football and basketball schools if it finds infractions of the rules. .

"I dont like the idea, said one midwestem football coach, "of some aging cheerleader helping decide whether a football program should be

penalized when not one wom^ ever coached, played or recruited for a Division I football team.

The governance plan was put together by a 14-member committee established in November, 1979, two months before the NCAAs Division II and III schools voted to sponsor womens championships starting in the 1981-82 academic year. Since the plan was finalized, the NCAA staff and officers, including executive director Walter Byers and secretary^treasurer Jim Frank, have lobbied for its passage with an almost evangelical zeal.

"In all my years of dealing with the NCAA, Ive never known them to go so all-out to sell anything to the membership as this, said one athletic administrator.

The AIAW is more staunchly opposed than any other organization to the governance and Division I proposals. And therein lies a great irony. Title IX, federal legislation mandating equal opportunity for men and women, is responsible for the upgrading of programs for women.

Nobody ^nt more time and energy lobbying for the present Title IX intrepretations than the AIAW. And nobody stands to lose more by the NCAAs entry into womens ^rts. With greater resources, expertise and funding, the

NCAA mi^t easily become almost as dominant in womens athletics as in mens.

Lopiano, director of womens athletics at Texas, says the governance and Division I womens sports would create chaos.

Such massive program duplication at a period of time where everyone is experiencing extreme economic difficulties is not the wisest thing in the world, she said in an interview. The governance plan, she said, is a little short-sighted and not in the best interests of the female

professional in collegiate athletics. On the most important NCAA conunittees, the Council, Executive Conunittee, the steering committees, youre looking at anything between 18 and 25 percent representation. On the non-important committees the average would be between 25 and 33 percent representation, which isnt even enough to stop a two-thirds vote, she said.

"When you look at the principal of separate but equal, which is applicable in athletics but not in civil rights because you have programs for men

and women that are distinctly separate and agreed by the federal govemmrait that they should be, it seems the principals of equal r^resentatkm would be desirable if not mandated. 'The plan is just poorly constructed.

No one speaks more eloquently in favor of governance than Ted Tow, the dapper NCAA assistant executive director who was instrumental in its formulation.

This would be the most significant expansion of opportunities for women in the relatively short history of

woniens athletics, he said.

But the greatest two features of what were proposing are these: first of all, it strikes at the heart of those who would discriminate against won^en. T^is {^an says that athletics should be cwi-ducted in an integrated structure comparable to the real world. It is totally unfair to the competent female professional to tell her she can operate only in a separate but equal setting. It just isnt fair to say to a good female coach or administrator, 'all you can do is work with women.

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Men's high game and series: Van Brock, till & Womens high series: Mary Wade, 521: Men's high game: NaiK-y Tripp. '202

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Pacific Divisin

Rec Boll

AA-l Division Sporlsworld 23 37 60

Flianloms 20 20 40

Leading scorers SW-rl)ennis Wilkerson 19, Tixt Whitley It: P-Billy Clark 16

Ra-kers 26 27 -53

Kings 20 20 40

Leading scorers: RDavid Wooten '22. Austin Parker 10. K Ted Jordan 10

Integon 18 22 40

Jarvis 21 31-52

Leading sc-orers I Doug Grimes 12. J-Toni Odom 22. Richani Holloman 14

AAA Division Boll's TV 25 41 66

Hustlers 25 32 57

Leading scorers: H Greg /Vshorn 18. Hotiliy Uwlie 15, H Moses Jovner 16, Carl Smith lo

Klamingo Disco

Wednesday's Gaines Boston 11. Itioemx 90 Indiana 112. New Jers'V 103 l*hiladelphia 135. San .Enlomo 102 KansasCitv 114, Houston II Utah 121. lienver 117 Dallas 111. Ikildcn.Stale 109 Seattle 99, Delroll 94

Thursday's Games Imliana at New Vork Washington al Kaivsas t'ity Atlanta al Milwauki-e Dallas at I'lah

f'riday's Games Chicago al BosUhi ClevelaiKl at Atlanta l*lHienix al New .lei s*->

Houston at IhiliHtelphia Portland al San Antonio IX'nver at .San Diego SxNittle at Uis Angeli's

NHL StQ^ing|S

By The Associated Press rampbell Conference Patrick Division

Brent IMerson. center. Joe Paterson, left wing and Mike Blaisdell. right wing, from Adirondack

FOOTBALL National Football League

NKW YORK GIANTS Named Bill Parcells defensive coordinator COLLEGE KINGS POINT-Named Dennis Barrett head (ootball coach

W L T GE GA Pts

N \ IsliiiKters 26 9 8

196

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NBA Standings

By The Aaocialed Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisin

W I. Pet GB Phll,k>lphi.i : 7 837

Bosi.m 32 9 l :t

New ^ l>rk 26 15 634 9

Washington 16 25 Rk 19

New Jersi'v 12 :12 371 24'?

Central Division Mllwaukw ;) II 712

Imliana '25 16 561 6

Chicago 21 21 5(W '8

Atlanta 16 24 429 12'..

(levelaml l> 27 :t57 i.v,

Detroit 11 31 262 19'j

Westeni Conference Midwest Ihviskm .San Antonio 29 15 S."

Kansas City 19 24 442 9'

Houston IB -24 429 It)

l!|ah I* 25 419 till

I'lll.stMirgh 7, NV Islamk'rs 3 Buftalo 5 yutSav 1 Winnipeg 6, Toronto 2 Chicago 6. CiBorailo 2 Vaiuxiuvcr t Minm'sota t, lie KdimmliHiS, WashingtrniS Isvs Angi'les5 Harttoni 3

Ttiursday's Games Ih'troil at RosIihi St IxHiis at Phil.Hh>lphia PitlslHirgli at Montreal W ashington at Calgary

Friday sliames Buffalo at NY Rangers VaiHSHivcr al W innipeg Hart lord al Kitmoiilon MiiUH<S(6a al Colorado

Transoctions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBAU.

National la-ague NEW YORK MKTS Signed 'rom Hausmaii. pitcher, lo a two year contract SigiHsI Dave Von Ohlen. pitcher, lo a on*' \ear ciMiiract Kxlemk'd the i-onlract of Mike Jorgensen, first baseman outfielder. tlmHigh the I9K1 season IKH'KEY National Hockey Uague DETROIT RED WTNGS Assigned Gmirgc Lyle, left wing, to Adirondack of IN' American Hm-key leagia- Rmalkxl

College BosketboH

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston Coll 65. Vermont 56 Cornell 55, ('anisius 53 Dartmouth 68. ,St Francis, N Y 62 Drexel 67, Marist ,'iO Hnfslra9U. Rider 66 Iona 60. Fairfield 43 l.afavette 76, Moravian 57 U'hl^ 72, .Albright 66 Manhattan66. Manhaltanville 53 St Kram-is. Pa 78, C W Post 68 St John s, NY 68, Georgetown, DC 60 St Joseph's66. Rucknell 56 St Peter's 75, New Hampshire 53 Selon Hall 66, Providence 52 Syracuse 107, Niagara 84 Wagner 115, Catholic 78 SOUTH Alabama 80. Mississippi St 69 Campbell 79, Cleveland St 73 Clem.son 6.5. Georgia Tech .54 Davidson 77. W Carolina 68 Delaw are St 77, .Southeastern 62 Della St 71. Cent Methodist 61 Furman 75. Citadel 65 Ge>rge Mason 52. Baptist 49 Georgia 90, Florida 74 Jacksonville 86, (jeorgia St 67 James Madison 97. N C Wesleyan 57 KenliK'ky 79. Auburn 66 Kentucky St 89, Clark. Ga 75 IxHiislana St 77. Vanderbilt 61 1/tyola. Md 86. Pratt 57 Norfolk SI 78, Morgan St 70 N Carolina 75. Mary land 66 Ian American 93. s'W Ixaiisiana 77 Stetson 88. West Clii'sler St 73 TeiUH-ssxv 73. Mvssi.ssippi 68 Valdosta St 89. Siena Heights 77 Virginia 63. N Carolina St 55 VMl 4:l. E Tennes.see St 42 Wake Eorest 63, .Appalachian St 42 W Virginia 81. VounistownSt ,59 MIDWEST Ball St 8.5, E Michigan 72 Ev ansville 76. N Kentucky 59 illimiisSt 70, cjuimy 59 Mars Hill 78. Caliloniia St , Pa 61 Miami. Ohio 67. BowlingGrceii62 Mis.smn83, l aSalle74 Moiuit Mercv 69. Cpper low a 67 N IllinoisHO.'OhK'I 44 N Michigan 99. W IS Mipcnorhi S Mis pu 84 M Toledo 76, Kent St 64 W Ml h g M g n

SOUTHWT25T Arkaasas92, Ala Anctstragc m laintar 102. Ihairte V tew A4M bi (>kl.il8Mna88 .Stephen E .\usiin 55 Oklahoma St 94. New t irlcaas 70 SW T xa. s 8 S M 2 EARWiVST C'olor.iito 91. yy IS. Parkside a i Oregi'ii Ttvh 70. SiKTanHnio .si 56 Risll. K. I Sa 1 gi 6. SanDiegii

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16 The Daily Reflector, Grw'nville, N,C - [hursiday. January 8, l!i

_TornWcr-Cliaser Seeks Predict Birth Of Twisters

TORNADO TAI.K - Alan Moller. a National Weather Service meterologist in Ft. Worth, Texas uses a chart used in training

Research Offers Hope

To Low-Vision Patients^

By LEIGH tHIRlJ;.Y tht trail:of twisters since Ive found that going out

Associated Press Writer _ 19/1, said he uses the'in-FORT WORTH. Texas formation gleaned Irom his

(API Alan Moller doesn t spend his vacation skiing, swimming or sunning on a sandy beach. Instead, for two weefcs each spring, he grabs his cameras and chases tornadoes. ^

The 30-year-old National Weather. Service meteorologist claims that stalking the elusive, swirling storms is relaxing, entertaining, .and he doesn't understand why more people dont do it.

"When 1 was about 4 or 5 years old, growing up in Fort Worth. I wanted desperately to see a tornado. Moller said. When I wasnt out playing baseball, 1 washout looking for tornadoes.

But the diminutive, bearded Moller, a selfdescribed tornado freak, says there is more to chasing the killer storms than risking life and limb for a little excitement.

"We go out and try to capture (on film) the exact time the storm forms, its touch-down and dissipation. By going out and chasing them. Ive found that storms which produce tornadoes have definite visual patterns." he said. I've learned far more out in the field than I ever learned in the classroom. *

Heavy rain and hail toward the southwest edge of a thunderstorm signal the possibility of a developing twister, Moller said,

Usually, there is a flat, dark rain-free cloud base at the northwest end and that is the area where tornadoes develop in the wall cloud.' The wall cloud, a ragged appendage that hangs beneath the belly of the storm and follows heavy rain, is where air is .sucked into the core of the storm. Moller said. It is thg intense upWdid movement of air that < an^eventually produce a tornado.

Nut many storms=.ihave that teature, he added, A wall cloud is only seen with severe, damaging storms. If its rotating, it will produce a tornado.

Moller, who has been on

nianv outings to teach "Skywam participants - mostly amateur radio operators how to spot tell-tale rotating clouds in severe thunderstorms.

Trained ham radio operators, dubbed spotters. are called on by the National Weather Service to go out in the field when bad weather develops and watch the sky for the signs of developing tornadoes that mete-, orologists cannot detect on radar.

Moller. who is in charge of the Skywam program for northern Texas, said his field studies have helped him make the early warning program in his area the best in the country.

He makes his annual tornado chase in April or May. when the tornado seas-on starts, with a group of tornado nuts he met while doing graduate work at the Universitv of Oklahoma in 1971

It started as a hobby, then we got funding from the (weather service) Severe Storm Lab in Norman (Okla.), Moller said. He recalled how the group had started the Tornado Intercept Project, a field study for graduate students that is working in conjunction with the storm lab and the univer-^ sity,

'ihe group prepares by studying climate data and pinpointing an area where thunderstorms are probable.

Then we drive out there and wait. After nine years of chasing tornadoes 1 can usually predict which thunderstorms will produce, he said.

The majority of his trips have been to western Texas, more specifically to the Palo Dur o Canyon near Amarillo.

Of the 55 tornadoes Ive seen, half of them have been out in the countryside near Amarillo or Lubbock, he u i^said. The canyons out there seem to be ideal for them.

When a twister is born, the group members zig-zag across the copntryside re-' cording its life and death on Him. he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - A new way of measuring the ability to see may offer hope for the mUIiois of persons suffering from low-vision impairments resulting from congenital birth defects and eye diseases that can occur throughout life.

Unfortunately, th^ are approximately 11 million patients in the United States who have decreasing viskm due to irreversible eye disorder. Some of these visual problems can be Mrected through surgery, medicatkxi, and-or optical aids, says Dr. Eleanor E. Faye, medical director of the Low Viskxi Service for The Li^thouse, the New York Association for the Blind, headquartered in New York aty.

Dr. Faye, who is also

Pot Harvest Was Stolen

CANON CITY, Colo. (AP) - Sheriff William DeBekker found that evidence is not safe even in his own back yard.

With no place in the Fremont County sheriffs office to store 800 pounds of confiscated marijuana, he had it trucked to his house outside of town and loaded in a trash bin. He then chained the bin to a telephone pole.

With a snip of bolt cutters, the marijuana was gone Sure Im embarrassed they stole it from my property, the sheriff said Wednesday.

The marijuana was seized in September when dq>uties'* late in the season (the last found it growing on four residential lots in the town of Penrose. It was taken to DeBekkers house a shorty time later, and apparently'

amateur radio operators who participate in program which Moller directs in the region. (AP Laseiphoto)

few weeks in May) is better because we are able to keep up with the tornados movement, Moller said. For some reason, they travel slower that time of year.

Moller claims his hobby isnt dangerous for a trained observer but admits the group has run into some hair-raising situations.

In Union City, Okla.. we entered a storm from the wrong end and all of the sudden a tornado formed about 100 yards away, Moller said.

I panicked and couldnt get my seatbelt off so I ducked underneath the dashboard. I peeked up and saw it just lift right over us. .... It was incredible.

Moller said at times.he gets so wrapped up in the excitement of the chase that he momentarily forgets the devastating power of the spinning cloud.

That tornado he saw near Union City in 1973 went on into town and killed five people, he said.

We werent able to reach town in time to warn anyone, but fortunately they had a good spotter system and were able to sound an alarm early enough to avoid even more deaths, Moller said.

When you see them in the distance they just dont look like thev coidd be so destruc-

disappeared in December.

No report of the marijuana being stolen was found in sheriffs department reports. The Canon City Daily Record reported on the theft Wednesday after receiving an anonymous tip.

DeBekker said the marijuana was rotting by the time the thieves got to it, and was of little value.

Ill never have my men harvest pot again, he added. In the future, well burn it right where we find it.

FAITH SEMINARS , FALKLAND - The Young Peoples Holy Union of Friendship Holiness Church here is hodllng a series of Faith Seminars the second Sunday of each month.

The pastor, Bishop R. A. Griswould, and members invite the public to join in this study of the ministry of Jesus. This Sundays service begins at noon.

tive. It seems unnatural the motion almost looks like animation, its so fast.

chairman of the Committee on Low Vision of the Ameri-can Academy of Ophthalmology, adds,. Although the majority of patients respond to optical auk, we have not been able to explain the lack of response in a significant number (rf people,

TTiese are the patients fw whom Dr. Faye and other eye specialists at un-iversitif, medical schools and non-profit centers such as The Lighthouse believe there is promise in this decade becaiee of pioneering laboratory and clinical research endeavors in the United States and el^where

At TT Lighthouse, patients differing from such diseases as macular degeneration (the most prevalent eye disease), primary open angle glaucoma, retinitis pigmentosa, myopic degeneration and inoperaUe cataract are participating in a major research study. These diseases result in 1(ks of central and-or peripheral vision, or both.

This three-year program, involving hundreds of patients, is unique because it is the first large-scale clinical study of a low-vision population, explains Dr. Arthur E. Gillman, Director of Research Devel(^ment, The Li^thouse.

Primary funding has come from a $283,640 bio-medical grant from the National Institutes of Health, and additional funding has been received from philanthn^ic organizations such as the DeWitt Wallace Fund and companies such as the Westinghouse Electric Ck)rp.

In explaining why it is Imperative for everyone to siqiport research eiuleavors such as this, William A. Thornton, Ph.D., an engineering consultant, says One in every 19 persons in the United States suffers some degree of vision im-pairmait, often with imposing psychological and social hardships. In measuraMe terms, the economic costs alone are in excess of $5 billion.

Contrast-sensitivity testing and computer analysis already established in neuroophthalmology as a valid technique - is the centerpiece for the initial phase of The Lighthouse study. In this testing, the patient sits in a chair and indicates what is seen on a viewing screen. Instead of pictures or letters, the patient is shown a series of lined patterns, varying from sharp black and white to pale shades of gray. Patient responses are registered into a nearby computer for statistical analysis and then translated into graphs for interpietation.

The individual patients ability to perceive varying degrees of contrast in patterns of different sizes is being measured. According to Marty Schmidt, Ph.D., and John Camisa, Ph.D., sensory psychologists responsible for the contrast-sensitivity testing,^ This

teeing is able to furnish an objective evaluation of visual acuity and also provide statistically significant measurements. With it, we can obtain far more reding data than .is possible through the convoitional eye chart.

In their view, The cn-puter is invaluable because it also measures very small changes in the ability to see, especially important in monitoring patients after treatment for various eye diseases

These investigatw^ suggest that because contrast sensitivity testing is both accurate and objective, it may well replace the current methods of vision testing for all patients.

Neither miracles nor cures are expected for our low-vision patients, all members of The U^thouse clinical research team are careful to explain. What we expect to achieve are better methods of evaluating visual capability for each participant through a greater understanding of each patients individual processes.

Once this is achieved, we anticipate the development of more practical and efficient optical aids for patient visual improvement.

Founded in 1905, The lighthouse is a non-pnrfit rdiabUitatioo agmcy, anu-ally serving 7,500 blind and visually impaired persons of all ages.

It also trains (^thalmologists and optometrists in ways to as^ thdr sutmNrmal viskm patients and has helped e^ablish low-vision clinics throughoiA country. Four years ago, it established a Low-Vision Training and Continuing Education Center, the first formal training program for low-vision persiMinel.

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ByGUYDARST . Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - U.S. automakers have closed the books on 1980 sales, their worst in 15 ^ars. and only financially troubled Chrysler Corp. is crowing.

Chrysler reported Wednesday it grabbed 17.2 per

cent of the market for domestic models in the last 10 sales days of December, 13.4 percent for the month.

That was Chryslers best showing for a month since 14.9 percent In September 1979 and its best showing for the a 10-day period since 17.8 perc^it fw mid-August of

that year. In all cases, sales were boosted by stiff pnce cuts through rebates to buyers.

A good finish to a very tough year, said Jmy Pyle, Chryders vire pre^t f U.S. automotive sales.

Dr. McCallum

Named Director

ECU News Bureau

Dr. James McCallum Jr.. pediatrician and past president of the Pamlico-Albemarle Medical Society, has joined the East Carolina University staff as director of Student Health Services.

He assumed directorship of the student health facUity Jan. 5. Dr. Fred Irons, former director,, remains on the staff as a physician.

A native of Colerain and a Wake Forest University alumnus McCallum conducted a private practice in pediatrics in Willimaston for the past 20 years.

He received his medical education at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and served as an intern at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Pensacola. Fla. He completed residency terms in pediatrics at N.C Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, and the Duke University Medical ; Center, Durham.

^ Dr. McCallum is active in-j local, state and regional" medical organizations and in several historical and collectors groups. His nonmedical interests include American history, military history, and early American coinage and firearms.

He is author of Martin County During the Civil War, a publication sponsored by the Martin County Historical Society in 1971.

As director of ECU Student Health Services, McCallum will supervise primary patient care, program planning and management. His staff ...eludes four physicians, a consulting psychiatrist, two nurse practitioners, 14 nurses, laboratory ' techni-

cians, a part-time frfiarmacist and supporting clerical staff.

Student Health Services, which provides out-patient and in-patient health care for ECUs 13.000 students, is supported by student health fees. As director, McCallum will maintain close liaison with ECU Division of Student Life officials, local private physicians and Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital personnel.

Commenting on ECUs selection of Dr. McCallum for the Student Health Services post, ECU Vice

However, for the entire year, Chry^ers sales were off 28 percent and the five major domestic manufacturers were down 20 percent. Imports topped their 1979 record by 3.0 percent, giving foreign cars a bigger piece of the market than ever about 26.5 percwit co^ared with about 22 percent in 1979.

Combined import and domestic-make sales were 8,956,129 cars, a 15 percent drop from 1979s 10,528,168. The total made it the worst year for overall auto sales since 8,509,438 in 1975. when imports had about 18 percent of the market.

U.S. automakers accounted for 6,578.309 cars -the lowest total since 5,556,100 in 1%1 - compared with 8,226,783 in 1979. Import sales were 2,377,820, up from 2,301,385 in 1979. As in 1979. Japanese makes accounted for f(Hir of every five imports.

For December, domestic-make sales totaled 471,443, an 18 percent fall from 554,060, while imports gamed 0.4 percent from 168,625 to 176,144, giving offshore producers a December record market share

of 27 percent as compared to 23 percent m December 1979.

Decembers seasonally adjusted annual selling rate, the most closely watched statistic in the industry, was 6.1 million for domestic models, down from about 6.4 million in November, and 2.6 million for inywrts, up from about 2.3 millkm.

In the final 10-day rqwrt-ing period the five U.S. companies sold 145,329 cars, a 25 percent plunge from 192,922 in December 1979. Importers do not report 10-day sales figures.

Percentage comparisons for the year and the mwith are based on sales per day because 1980 and December had (Mie more selling day.

The U.S. < companies showed these yearly comparisons; Ford Motor Co., down 30 percent to 1,475,232 from 2,101,550; Chrysler, down 27.6 percent to 660,017 frm 909,025; General Motors Corp., the nations largest carmaker, down 16 percent to 4,116,482 from 4,887,281; American Motors Corp.,

IRREVERSIBLE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Cambodian President Heng Samrin marked the second anniversary of his installation by Vietnamese invaders by saying his nation had experienced a rebirth and that its i^itical course was irreversible.

down 8.1 percent to 149,438 from * 162,057; and Volkswagen (rf America, up 5.8 percent from 166.870 Pennsylvania-built Rabbits to 177,140.

December was encouraging dy f(ff Chrysler, where the 7 percent rebates spurred sales from 57,034 to 63,127, a 6.4 percent improvement, GM declined 22 percent from 336,462 to 272,004; Ford fell 17 percent from 133,398 to 115,615; AMC dived 35 percent from 14,281 to 9,594 and VW slumped 17 percent from 12,885 to 11,103.

For the final period, Ford fell 24 percent from 46,738 to 35,547; GM dropped 30 percent from 110,983 to 78,257; Chrysler was up 1.6 percent from 24,679 to 25,063; AMC fell 46 percent from 4,581 to an estimated 2,494 and VW was down 33 percent from 5,941 to 3,968.

Chryslers improvement was concentrated in its small cars. Its intermediate ait full-size ntMxlels fell ffi percent during the month.

Among the importers, five of the six Japanese companies showed gains. No. 1 Toyota rose 14 percent to 582,204 to widen its lead over Datsun, which ^gained 9.1 percent to 516,890. Mitsubishi Motors Corp., whose cars are sold under Chrysler nameplates, suffered a 6.6 percent decline. For every eight domestic cars sold by Chrysler, seven Toyotas were sold.

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ifr-ThelMyRefWtor GmwilIf.NC.-Thursday January a.im

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JAN.RIMI

AiRfS 1 Surgeon's memento j Unit of length H Despot

12 Harness part

n I.yncist ' (iershwifi 1! Divorce center

13 AtxAe 16 Modem I70T

tXKik D , fa. sol

20 Religious 22 Bronze

money

21 Obtain 21 Datum 27 .Study of

0(xl 12 Uantor's 1m-loved .1.1 German article II Born ir, Brought together IX Notices rt .strike

40 Ixmg-haired ox 42 Statements of faith 15 Unwholesome

atmosphere 49 Star of "Shane"

56 Japanese sa.sh

52 Implement

53 Israeli port

54 Also

55 iamb pseudonym

.56 Na.sty

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5* Part DOWN

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8 Journey

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Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

11 National flower of England 19 Pronoun 21 "Because -to the Father"

24 Tree fruit

25 Ohio college town

26 Ex - (from the chair)

28 Hasten

29 Mythical shepherd

.36 Turn to the nght 31 Affirmative

36 Secreted

37 WWII area .38 Hamill or

Fleming

41 Sloth

42 Reticent person

43 lineage

44 Inebriates

46 An ana, often

47 Drudge

48 Wings 51 Derisive

.sound

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U J K C Z K J Y L R I I. P B y B S B L E F

Z U J K C R C S P U I F F K F P Y Q

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BHIIJJANT BUBBIJi BURSTS; NOW A WET B1X)T.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whkh each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout Uw puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

f)198l Kmg featum Syndicate Inc

Marfy Robbins Has Check-Up On Heart

NASHVIIJ.E, Tenn, (AP) f

Country music singer f

Mariy Robbins is undergoing tests at St. Thomas Hospital to di'termine if surgery is Mwdcd following a heart attack.

Robbins daughter, Janet Ftohiason, said Wednesday that her father complained of chest pains on New Years Day and consulted a doctor who recommended that he be hospitalized. H| was admitted to the hospital Mon day.

It was a minor heart attack, she said from her fathers recording studio. 1 dont know if theyll have to IK-rform an operation. Hell probatily tie in the hospital fora week or two.

A hospital spokeswoman said the .55-year-old Gran<l Ole Opry star was in serious

MARTY ROBBINS

condition in the hospitals special cart' unit.

Robbins, best known for his million-seller "El Paso, underwent heart surgery in January 1970.

-NEWS-

o\/mu(

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YOUR DAILY

from tht CprroN MgMor InttHult

GENERAL TENDENCIE& Tbs tkytinM fiadi you with conaidMwUi rngmiky to handla wfaatovw probbmo may coma up. DioapCiva infbaocaa an in alfact aa tba avaotng approadiaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Engnga in dvk work you anjoy and accomfdiah a grant danL Taka k aaay tonigfat and raaton lagging aoargka.

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SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make the changas now that will help you gat ahead faatar in your carear. Be more suf^MTtive of family membera.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a better way of handling financea and you can add to praaant aaseta. Strive to be more efficient.

CAPRKXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gat buay and gain your moat cherished aims. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now, so don't follow it

AQUARIUS (Jsn. 21 to Fri>. 19) Handk those practical affairs with skill and accomplish a great deal today. Take no risks in money matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Joining with friends in discussing mutual problema can be helpful in sdving them. Handle communications wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those bom organizers and can make a big success of life, {wovided you give a good education. Don't neglect spiritual training early in life. A good family life in this chart. One who will like sports.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1961, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cbicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ9 ^7X1095 OA94

872 WEST EAST

85 7632

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SOUTH

AJ104 '7'AJ OQJ105

KJ6 The bidding:

South West North East INT Piss 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Mathematically, all fines-ses stand an equal chance of success. However, when faced with a choice of finesses, that does not mean it doesn't matter which one you take! Often, your choice should be predicated not so much on which would win, but on which you can afford to lose.

There was nothing unusual about the auction. After South opened one no trump. North might have probed for a 4 4 heart fit by employing Stayman. But he had no ruffing value and decided that his land would play equally weu in no trump, so he made

the value bid.

West led the fourth best of his longest suit, and declarer captured Easts ten with the jack. The play to this trick made it virtually certain that West held both the ace and queen of clubs.

Declarer could count eight running tricks, and the ninth trick could be established in either red suit via a finesse. However, it was not a toss-up as to which finesse declarer should take-he could not afford to let the danger hand. East, gain the lead. A club return from East would put the king of clubs under the axe and almost surely lead to the contracts defeat. Therefore, declarer ruled out the diamond finesse, for that could be taken only into the danger hand, in favor of the heart finesse, which could be taken with complete safety.

Declarer crossed to the king of spades in dummy and led a low heart to his jack. He did not much care whether this won or lost. If it lost, dummys ten of hearts would be.set up as the game-going trick and, with West on lead, declarer's soft spot was safe from attack. If the heart finesse won. declarer would have his ninth trick there and

TV Log Burgess Meredith Will Sing, 59 Years Later

IntwiMiii. omhmN fern wmWf TV SMOWTMC tnm $mafa OaPf

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Henry Fonda Is Back On Stage

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Henry Fonda, his legs still a bit shaky, has returned to the stage two weeks after being released fron Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

Fonda, 75, on Wednesday began rehearsing a new play, Showdown at Adobe Motel, with Art Lund and Cecelia Hart.

The veteran actor, star of such film classics as "The Grapes of Wrath and Mister Roberts, was hos-

then.

Note that if the heart finesse loses and West shifts to a diamond, declarer cannot^ afford to finesse. To guarantee the contract, he must rise with the ace of diamonds, cash the ace of hearts and then take his tricks in the correct order, lest he block himself out of a winner.

264 BY PASS, GREENVILLE, N.C.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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By PETER J. BOYER APTeAevlskaWrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Off the network path...

Fifty-nine years after leaving New York's St. John the Divine Choir School, where be worted his way to sol<^, Burgess Meredith gets to sing in boot of a camera. Two hundred movies after his fb'st one.

His dumce came when his pal Patrick ONeal asked him to play the lid in a Liberty Mutual special, Mr. Griffin and Me, playing on 100 or so statioas around ttie country this week. The moneys no good on these little ooe^NNir dramas, but the material is fine and the part is rich.

Meredith plays a Mr. Griffin, a famous movie director who disappeared with his movie-star wifes paintings and took up residence incognito in Macon, Ga. He grew a beard, sold the paintings and eased into the good life of an agii% eccentric, crooning in a local beer bar. which he lived unintmupted until happenstance brought his wile (Gloria Grahaine) back iiHo his life.

I sang at St. John the Divine for four years, when I was 8 unAil I was 11, and I developed into a pretty good singer, kferedith says. But I never followed it tg), I never came across a good musical.

The music wasnt really in the script, it kind of worked its way in as we went along. Patrick tdls me that in the finished thing, it works pretty nicely.

The music was written and directed by Merediths son, Jonathan, a swan farmer in Nevada. Meredith got so excited about his rediscovered muskal hitage that he formed a record company with his son. They wrote a theme song for Merediths ABC show, Those Amazing Animals.

Anyway, Mr. Griffin and Me is a nice little TV entertainment, lightly comic, that serves as further testimony to ONeals developing skill as a directw. This is the fifth 60-minute special Liberty Mutual has put together f<MT off-network distribution, and the fourth directed by ONeal (he acted in the first one).

The wwklng elem)t in all of the Liboty Mutual shows is an extrerody low budget, a factor that ONeal has managed to work to advantage, Mr. Griffin, like the others, most economically

fashkmed, has a sort of lean and grttty quality that emphasizes character and rtory ova* flash and actioiL A good watch. I

Masteq)iece Theatre, in its 10th year on PBS, will broadcast a 22-week Festival of Favorites begiming in May.

Henry James' The Golden Bowl, first telecast hi 1973, will be the first retrospective presentation, followed by the five-part Cousin Bette, based on Balzac's novel, frtrni the 1972 season, and Lewis Grassic Gibbons novel Sunset Song, from 1976. Sunset Song, by the way, was directed Moira Armstrong, who directed the. just-completed Masterpiece triumph, Testament of Youth.

The Festival of Favorites will conclude with sdected repeats of Upstairs, Downstairs, the four-year series that introduced British television to Am1can living rooms.

The current Masterpiece, whkh began last week, is Danger UXB,

an unusuai Masterpiece' entry about a bomb squad chaiiged with disarmii^ unexploded German b^bs dropped on England in HiUers blitz. Dan^ UXB is a bit of a turn from the standard Masterpiece themes; more action Uuui ekgance, more temkn than thoughtful pageantry. Theres not a romance until the fourth or fifth week. A nke break.

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pitalized for 16 days last month for tests of medication used in connection with his heart pacemaker.

I was not ill, he said. They were just doing some tests.

However, Fonda, who had the pacemaker Implanted in 1974, said he was still a bit weak in the legs Wednesday.

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HUii. i m IyL'uHIJnk I^L tila iCarter Urges CongressGetftSiSSF-

A i

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is recommending a 22 percent pay raise for Congress, Cabinet

members and other top federal officials.

In making the recwnmen-dation Wednesday, the outgo

ing preskloit said he realiaes the salaries already being paiki these officials look voy large to the average taxpay-

Say

Senate Democrats No Witchhunt On Haig

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (APi -Senate Democrats are now saying they don't want Alexander M. Haigs confirmation hearings to turn into a rehash of Watergate or a witchhunt.

"Our intention is to look into those expressions of viewpoint in Haig's past that would be relevant to his conduct as secretary of state, Sen. Gaibome Pell, D-R.I., said Wednesday. We dont want this to be a warmed-over Watergate. We are looking to the future."

However, Pell said Haig's role in former president Richard M. Nixons Watergate defense is a relevant issue" and the Democrats will question him on it.

Pells comments came after a two-hour closed strategy meeting of Democratic members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. which will start Haig's hearings Friday Other Democrats told reporters as they left the meeting that Pell, ranking Demo

crat on the committee, would speak for all of them.

In addition to material on Watergate, Pell confirmed that committee Democrats have asked for all Nfacon tapes and documents covering Haigs role in the Nixon administration wiretapping of aides and repwters, decisions on bonk)ing Cambodia and covert U.S. support of the late Marxist Chilean President Salvador Aliendes political opponents.

Haig was Nixons chief of staff during the final months before Watergate charges forced Nixon to resign. He was a National Security CouikU aide at the time of the wiretapping, the Cambodia bombing and the Chile activity.

Pell said prospects for obtaining some of the tapes and documents have improved but certainly those who control access to those documents can obstruct us.

federal agencies to search out the' material for the Senate Democrats.

But Miller took no court action and the search began.

The National Archives counsel, Steven Garfinkel, said Carter was being notified in a report late Wednesday that the search for documents had been completed and the search fw tapes should be comi^eted Thursday.

Nixons lawyer, Herbert J. Miller, threatened court action Tuesday against President Carters directive for

But Garfinkel said he did not believe the material could be si^lfed ^ the conunittee to review if Haigs confirmation hearings are to be completed before Ronald Reagan is inau^ rated Jan. 20.

Pdl said Democrats hope the hearings can be completed by then, but did not rule out the possibility of proposing a delay until some of the material is obtained.

Well cross that bridge when we come to it, Pell said."

&r."

But he said the people qi^ified for top government jobs normally are already highly paid and there is a limit to the financial sacrifices they can afford to make."

Cotig)ensatlon levds today have fallen below the point at which they provide adequate monetary recognition of the cwnplexity and importance of top federal jobs," Carto' said in a written message to Congw^. The financial sacrifice demanded of top federal officials is becoming far too great.

The raise recommended by Carter would affect about 40,000 people. Cabinet salaries would go from $69,630 a year to about $84,000 and congressional salaries from $60,662 to $74,000. The salaries of top White House aides and thousands of other officials also would be raised by the same percentage.

And since the pensions of former presidents are linked to the Cabinet pay scale, Carters own penskm would increase along with those of former Presidents Ford and Nixon. '

White House Chief of Staff jack Watson and other administration officials reportedly cleared the proposal with members of President-elect Ronald Reagans tramition team.

Reagan is expected to go ^ along with the {an.

Top (rffkrials rec^ved their last pay raise In 1977, bik most federal employees have received pay increases totaling 16.8 percent since then. As a result many lower ranking employees now make as much as thelr bosses and are due another 5.5 pocent raise this year.

The recommendation for a 22 perceiH raise for top officials is calculated to restore the relative salary differential that was in effect in 1977 when a rule went into effect freezing pay for department he^ and other ranking employees at no more than congressnoen are

roU-cnll vote of the House and Senate within 60 days.

Before Carters recommendations were revealed Wednesday, consumer activist Ralph Nader and James Davidaon, chairman of the National Taxpayers

Union, said they were or

ganizing a national citizens' cangiaign" against the pay increases.

. Nader said existing salaries range from more than four to over six tiroes the average American workers wages. He said "an ditist theme runs throudi

the commission report, which compared the officials pay with that earned in hlgbimying ixlvate portions. Nader arpied that there is no problem in finding people to serve in h^ government posts despite hi^ier pay in private indukry.

The Carter recommendation is for a 5.5 percent for federal judges, who recently got a large raise because of a Supreme Court ruling.

Carters reconunwidations were lower than those suggested by a special commission on federal salaries. It had urged raises averaging about 40 percent which w^d have boosted congressional salaries to $85,000 a year and Cabinet officers to $95,000.

The commission is appointed every four years to make salary recommendations to the president, who in turn makes a recommendation to Congress. The new salaries would become effective only if adopted by

tREENVIlLE UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE OF CHANGE IN ELECTIIC RATES

At tiM regular meeting of the QreenvHle Utilities Commleslon on December 9,1990, the Commleslon modified Electric Rate No. 4, Outdoor Lighting Service, to add 190 watt sodium vapor light unH as foliows;

II. MONTHLY RATE A. Mercury Vapor Unita

175W (7,000 Lumens) mercury vapor 250W (11,000 lumens) mercury vapor 400W (20,000 lumens) mercury vapor 190W (14,000 lumens) sodium vapor*

Monthly

Rata Par UnH

KWH

Par Month

$7.09

100

$ 8.05

150

$11.41

$ 0.90

*Sodhim vapor lights are avaHable unHs In city or county approved

only

when used developments, or

street

public

areas adjoining public streets with sodium vapor street lighting units

lighting

parking

B. Minimum Charge The monthly minimum charge shall be the rate specified In II (A) above, and shall be increased or decreased by the monthly fuel charge set by the Commission to recover from energy sales the total net fuel adjustment costs paid by the Commission to Vepco.

The effective date of the change is January 1,1991.

Charles OH. Home, Jr. Director of UtNHIes

FireDept. Agai^^ Has Wrong Number

MAPLE SHADE, N.J. (AP) - Maple Shade fire officials are hot under the collar over the second wrong listing of their telephone number.

; Its easy to make a mistake, but for an emergency number, you iwould think the phone com bany would do some jdouble-checking, said fire chief David Wise, i The inside front cover of the Camden County directory lists the police department number for the fire depart-;ment. In an effort to correct the listing for the fire detriment telephone number. ;New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. sent out enclosures with the December bill, but the enclosures listed a different wrong number New Jersey Bell said a x-orrect enclosure would be mailed with January bills.

"I dont know how the 'error occurred originally, 'but this time, after the new [enclosure is prepared in Newark, Ive asked to see it before it go^ into the mail. tid Wally Haller, com-Jmunity relations manager I for New Jersey Bell in the Camden area.

Wise said the mistake "has - created some confusion, but fortunately, it hasnt caused any delay in answering alarms.

Fire calls used to go tlirough the police department before March 1980, when the fire company switched to the county-wide emergeiKy number.

There are no errors in the townships listing in the alphabetical section of the directory.

No fire calls will be missed. Halter said, adding that calls made to the incorrect number listed on the enclosure will be automatically switched to the centralized Burlin^on County fire reporting service. The others will be answered by the police department.

Maple Shade, which is in Burlington County but borders Camden County, is listed in both telephone directories.

A SmartWay to Start the New Year!

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Applications for student trainee jobs with the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina are now being accepted, according to Harold L. Lile, SCS Administrative Officer in Raleigh. *

Any interested college freshmen, sophomores, or ^ juniors must file applications no later than January 31 to jbe considered for employ-ment in the summer of 1981. Applications may be obtained from the SCS State Office, located in Ralei^s Federal Building. The State Office mailing address is Post Office Box 27307, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611.

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By MIKE STANTON Associated Press Writer WESTFIELD, Mass. (AP) Tly hover in a diadow world somewhere between life and death H)ey cannot speak or move, and doctors dont know if the 17 patients in the Western Massachusetts Hospital coma unit can see. hear or even think.

Theyre like soldiers ... missing in action. says a nurse at Unit Three, the wily coma unit in the state and one of the few such facilities in the country.

When a patient is sent here, its'almost like the last mile, because nothing else

worked, said nursing director Eleanor Davio. Many can live a full life span 70 years or nre in a coma.

To the patients families, a coma can be more painful to deal with than death.

Victwia Blake's 31-year-old husband, John, has been in a coma fw more than two years, since he fell from a tree while pruning branches and landed headfirst on a concrete patk).

Its harder than death because the grief goes on continuoiKly, Mrs. Blake said. If John had died I would have taken a year to get over it and then gone on.

-i'

l/fce S/eep Wifmt Ehd

For Coma Unit Patients

BASHFUL GIRAFFE Ludwig, a giraffe bom Dec. 15 at the Audubon Zoological Gardwis in New Orfleans, hesitatingly moves out of his shelter. His mother Jenny walks beside, and nudges him along. (AP Lasenrfxtto)

But Jduis not dead. Im predicting another 35 years of this.

There are a growing number of ona patients across the country today because paramedics and improved' first-aid techniques are keeping alive people who would have died 20 years ago, Ms. Davio said.

Most coma patients are victims of autonx^ile acci-dents. At Western Massachusetts, the youngest 19 and the oldest 47, and the longest any has been in a coma is 4i years.

Each has a private room, usually decorated with pictures and greeting cards. One patient, a 20-year-old man involved in a 1978 Oiristmas Eve car crash, has an old newspaper clipping hanging on his wall, recounting his heroics as a star high school baseball player.

Another patient, a woman in her 20s, lies motionless beside a framed photo of her baby daughter. The woman went into a coma while giving birth to the child.

The unit here was started a year ago because it was easier to care for coma victims in one place, Ms. Davk) said. None are on life sifl)port systems, and the unit has a waiting list of 50 to 75 because so few ho^itals provide the needed care.

Nurses are on duty around the clock. Every few hours they turn the patients in bed, to prevent bedsores, and, , every day the patients are i t lifted into armchairs and i ' ^moved around, td'-*aid'^ circulation, <

Hospital officials can only guess how aware the patients are of their surroundingSi but they treat them as if the patients are alert.

Hearing is supposed to be the last sense you lose before you die, so a lot of the patients have radios and the nurses talk to them, Ms. Davio said. They'll let them know what day it is, and whether its snowing or sunny outside.

They almost all have their own personalities, she said. Some rotate their eyes and Im sure that some have alert minds and can feel pain.

Chances are less than 1 pXCTt that a person who lapses into a coma for more than 10 days will ever emerge, Ms. Davio said. Evi thi theres a high likelihood of brain damage.

StiU, families and friends of coma patients cling to hope that their loved one will stage a miraculous recovery.

Theres a young boy whose father stops in every day after work, arxl a mother who comes in every mwrnng at 11:45 to see her son, die said. You could almost set your clock to them.

Some families, unable to cope, simply stay away.

Johns family hasnt been to see him in two years because they cant handle it, Mrs. Blake said. Theyve pretended that John died. Ive finally accepted that John will be like this, barring a miracle, for the rest of his life,"

Night Courses Being Offered

ECU News Bureau

A total of 17 courses will be offered on weekday evening through East Carolina Universitys University College during spring semester.

The courses include freshman. sophomOre and junior-senior level classes in English composition, business administration, psychology, geopaphy, history, mathematics, art appreciation, economics, sociology, health, music appreciation, political science, accounting and speech.

University College classes are open to full-time and part-time students, and are especially designed for working adults unable to attend daytime classes.

More than 100 additional evening classes are offered throught the regular campus programs, on Monday-Thursday evenings.

Futher information about University College courses is available from the Division of Continuing Education. Erwin Hall, ECU, telephone 757-6324.

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- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

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Tall 752-6166 (oj^home delivery.

The OeUy Reflector, GraenvtUe. N.C.-Thuridy, JeauMy i,!-

Monogamy Is Believed An Early Trait

By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Writer TORONTO (AP) - When a man and woman stand before an altar, they are entering a relationship with evolutionary origins that may be older than even the act of standing upright, an anthropologist says.

A shift in pre-human sexual behavior from polygamy to monogamy may have been the crucial step that sent one line of ancient apes down the road to humanity, according toDr.C.OwenLovejoy.

Pair-bonding may even have come before such human characteristics as erect posture, tool-making and ev(riution of a large brain, he told a panel of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

"This primitive family structure is probably what made it possible for human intelligence and social structure to evolve." he said Wednesday at a news conference.

This mating strategy" sparked othtT changes that became the "hallmarks of the human lineage," he said.

Lovejoy, an anthropologist and anatomist at Kent State University in Ohio, will present his theory in an upcoming article in the journal Science.

His idea developed as he studied recent fossil evidence countering the earlier belief that upright posture (bipedalism), the use of tools and increased intelligence developed concurrently. Fossils unearthed in Ethiopia indicate that bipedalism preceded the development of stone tools by some 1.7 million years.

Lqvejoys theory is that upright walking, with hands free for other tasks, developed so males cwild bring food back to a monogamous female during pregnancy and child-rearing.

And the switch from polygamous living groups to monogamous pairs began when females stopped showing external signs of fertility, he suggested.

Until then, polygamous primates were able to mate with several females, each at the time she was fertile. W'hen the clues to fertility disappeared, tlie advantages of monogamy outweighal the advantages of polygamy.

Males were increasingly drawn into the rearing of children, which encoura^ a division of labor in which they "provisioned" their females, he says. This arrangement put a premium on cooperation and communication. factors now believed to have been the driving forces for human intelligeiKe and language.

Lovejoy said the hominoids that now live In polygamous groups - chimps, gorillas and orangutans liave a high infant death rate and now are limited to Africa and , Asia, while monogamous humans have spread worldwide.

Dr. Glynn Isaac of the University of California at Berkeley, moderator of the session, called the theoiy plaasible."

"Clearly at some point in human evolution there was this kind of change (to monogamy). What's unusual about Lovejoy's system is to put.it at the beginning." he said.

Isaac, co-leader of the continuing excavations at Kenya's Uke Turkana that were established in 1968 by anthropologist Richard Uakey, said he thought the main difficulty with the theory would be finding ways to test it using the fossil record.

"But once a theory is out. people usually think up tests, so perhaps this will happen." Isaac said.

Weekend Services

Weekend services for the Holy Mission located at 905 Dickenson Ave. are as f(dlows. \

Saturday, 7:30 p.m. -Eldress Mattie Smith from St. Rest Holiness Church wdl sp^ak.

Sunday. - Pastor

Shirley Atiinson will deliver the message; 7.30 p.m. -Rev. Ebron Kilpatrick from Kingdom Tabernacle of Kinston wUl speak.

The pastor. Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

.^Vtnn qiMlllljd M Ex*curlx of ^ of L. M. Roofauck lt of

Pt County, North Carolina. Ihit ! to nrtlfy all panont having ctaiins against tha estala of saW dacaasad

to present them to the urwlersignad Exacutrl* on or before July . IWI or this notice or same wilt be ptaaded m ^ of their recovery. All persons In dabted to said estate please n>ake Immediate payment This Sth day of January, IWi.

Roland Lewis Roebuck TdOfS Wright Rd. Greenville. N.C. 27*34 E xecutrix of the estate of L M Roebuck, deceased. Jan 8. 15,22,29, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx or the Estate of Charles Ray Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carollrta. this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the deceased to present

estate of the

them to the undersigned Ad mlnlsfratrlx within six (5) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

Ills 5th day of January, 19*1, ^RCELENSTCKKS

This 5th <

Rt . Bo* 205 Greehvllle, N.C. 27*34

Administratrix pi the Estate of Charles Ray Stocks DAVID T GREER, Attorney

313A West Second Street Greenville. N C. 273*4 January t, 15.22, 29.19*1

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery................041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity.......... 093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals .............101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted ...........051

Work Wanted...............059

017

Dodge

ASPEN WA05N 197*. 39,000 mll#A comptetelv loaded with new tire*. PricSd low Call 75* 25*1

DART 1924. Automatic, air, power steering, * cylinder, 52.000 mile*. 4 door. Asking $1300. 25* *2*i

OOOGE COKJNET 1970 2 door, power steering, brake* go^ ron lion. 73.000 mile*. *995 Call 7 9157. niohts 78* *21*.

,ODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic. * cylinder. 2 door. 52.*20 miles *1450 75* 0492 (ask for

James).

018

Ford

FALCON 19*3 45000 actual miles Excellent condition *1200 or negotiable 75* 43 daytime, 752 LT 8 8 alter *

1974 MUSTANG extra clean, good tires, air condition. AM/FM 8 track stereo, 4 speed, power steering. 75* 9373 before t. 752 9959 after *.

021

Oidsmobile

1971 OLDS DELTA M brakes.

steering, power Ing ccxxfltlon, *400. 75* 9*29.

very dependable

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 197* Good condition * cylinder, automatic transmission, steering, 23 miles per gallon

power

>1700.

758 5*32

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response

024

Foreign

AUDI lOOLS 1974. Autontic, air condition, radials, AM/FM Good condition. 752 34*0,___

DATSON B 210. 1977 Hatchback, AM FM radio, air, miles per gallon *2400. 758 4178

Fully AM FM

DATSON 310 GX 1980 equiped. air condition, stSreoTsunroof. Call Ken 752 018* after *p.m

FIAT 1971 128 *700. 752 14*5. 9 a m to2p.m.

TOYOTA CORELLA 1979, 4 speed Excellent condition *3395 or best offer Call 758 0655 days; 758 4750 after 5 p.m

TOYOTA 1978 Celica ST Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, tape olaver *4395. 75* 3921 anytime

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 4 speed. 110,000 miles *700 Call 756 7364 after *.______

TR7, 197*. Victory Edition Burgundy with racing stripe and black vinyl top Extra clean and or^ 39,000 miles *3200 Call 752

Wanted ..............

R(X>mmafe Wanted...

Wanted To Buy.......

Wanted To Lease.....

Wanted To Rent......

140

142

144

.146

148

VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM FM, rack, hitch, radials, original owrter. 75* *555

VW SUPER beetle, 1973 Runs fine. Needs body work and brakes *895. 752 *827.____

1975 CORVETTE Baby blue, t top, AM/FM stereo. **300. 758 ~

I 7247,

1979 HONDA STATIONWAGON CVCC, light blue, air, AM/FM cassette, 15,000 miles, regular gas, *5300. 758 4491 after 5. _____

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 360 197* Less than 10,000 nuiles A I condition *600. 758 4178

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD I *1100. 758 lit

anel van Good shape

19*0 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder with overdrive *5200 75* 7153

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals ......131

A/Vobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent .......138

1980 FULL SIZE Chevy Van V 4, straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs. 1700 actual miles *6()00 Contact Electrical Utilities Company, Purchasing

051

t *-_ t * i - A - J

rsefp wwina

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has full time opening* for saM ladies tor fashion dspartmsnt*. Pleasant co worker*. Interesting lob Good company banetit*. Apply at Brody s Pitt Plata from I*. _

POLICE DISPATCHER

Performs rootlme and emergency dispatching duties tor the Greenville Police Department. High school diploma or equivalent re quired. Some experience as a tele

phone operator, dispatcher or simi lar work whkh would provide the ablilty to speak clearly and concisely In communication within a 2 way radio and telephcxie system Police communication desired; Pin certification preferred Salary range *9,651 to *12,917. Apply in person at:

PERSONNELOFFICE City Of Greenville 201 W 5th St.

Greenville, NC deadline 1/23/81

Employer M/'F

Application define Equal Opportunity I

POLICE OFFICER

Perfcx-ms general duty law en forcemortt work In the Greenville Police Department Rotating shift*. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physl c^/mental health, minimum age 21. Associate Degree In Police Science preferred. Salary range *11,170 to *15,725 depending on

*^'WflsoWLSF^?r

City of Greenville 201W 5th St.

Greenville, N C Application deadline 1/23/81 Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F SUPERVISOR wanted for sewing plant In Grimesland. Must be able run line production. 2 years tence. For appointment, call 9727^_______

074

MNcdUmout

Ge^rECTRcc^w^Tywr^^

con^ion. Must sell, converted to aas. 7S. 756-4221

GROW YOUR OWN trult Free copy 4* page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottered by Virginia's largest growers of trult trees, nut traes, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant nsaterial Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 229*8.

KENMORE STOVE (avocado, double oven), *550, 4 LP gas

heaters. *150. 75* 2944ansr 5:30

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and lop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 75* 4742__

MINOLTA 35mm camera 3 lenses and flash unit *200. 75* 12*9 alter 3 p.m

076 MoMIr Homt Insuranct

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anca and RHv. 752 1754.

It's sHM ttia garage sale season and paopic are rsally buying this year! Get your* together soon and

tise It with a Classified Ad 7S2A16

Call

060

INSTRUCTION

LUNCH HOUR quUt lesson* *2 per hour, from 12 1, 1-2 Tuesday.

Community Building, Fourth and Greene For more Imormafloo. call 75* 522L_____

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect (919) 791 5***or (919 ) 799 9447.___

NEW OOG HOUSES for sale Call 75-1789.__

OIL HEATER, tank and stand, (3ood condition. *75. 758 9*38

REMINGTON TOO BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remington Magnum, like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and slino *320.75* 1247

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.___

RETHREAOS a unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, drapertf. household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p m 406 Evans Street Mall. _

ixperk

t972

TV SERVCE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 74* 4021. 75* 8830between8a m and*p.m.

WAITRESSES and cooks Must be over 18, VlftM train. Apply In person. Waffle House. No pbone calls, please.

Experienced shirt pre- betwee

WANTED - r , . ..

sser Apply between hours of 9 and 10 a mT AAr Clean, 1501 Dickinson. Avenue. _

WANTED Supermarket managers and assistant managers In eastern NC Good salary, insurance and profit sharing. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Send resume to Manager. P O Box 19*7. (ireenvllle. NC____

WANTED SOMEONE TO care part time for 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation 75* 1364 __

WORD processing f/Pi**; Local law firm desires skilled typist, preferably with previous legal ex^rlence, wllh excellence in spelling and grammar, to operate 'Xanier No Problem" system in law firm with five attorneys Hours. 9 til 5 fo begin In. January, 19*1. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills Ser^ resume to P O Box 859. Greenville or telephone 758 1403 tor Paul la.

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mother In Simpson area wants fo keep children In her home Call 758 4997.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter fops Call 752 307* or 758 0779 anytime__

PAINTING Interlor/exterlor Wallpapering, storm windows and doors. Free estimates Call Billy Vandlford, 74* 37*3___

ANY TYPE repair

iork

Depai

tact7

046

AKC LHASA APSO puppy Wale, 13 weeks old, paper trained *199 758 8*52 _ ___________

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies 8 weeks old. 75* 39*6___

AKC VtZSLA PUPPIES Inlelllg^t and very affectionate Great for children, hunfing or guard dog Must see these beauflful dogs to eclate!! *125 75* 7938 or 75*

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. Full blooded. Call 752 *4.

. BROKEN BEAGLES. 2, 5 month puppies. 752 3063 after 5._

SALE

050

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale ............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ........036

Trucks (or Sale............039

Pets............... 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies.......... 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment...........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale . 106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......1H

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

051

APPOINTMENT clerk/receptlonlsf for fast paced office Some clerical duties. Neat appearance, dental or medical office experience preterr^ but not required. Send resume to Appointment Clerk'Receptlonisnt,

E 9 Box 19*7. Greenville. NC_____

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Nursim tor registered nurse In a dynamic health care facility All weekends and holidays off 8.30 fll 5. (lall University Nursing Center, Cathy Bennett, 758 7100__________________

WANT

ADS

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 756 0186

Oil

Autos For Sple

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 trc^ 1974 3,4 ton pickup. 1976 ^ ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack. 197* Ford ' > ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln AAark IV Shown by appointment only 752 3899 and 752 280T

LeAAANS SPORT 1971 (AM/FM radio, 8 track player, power sf^ Ing and brakes, air), 1964 Oidsmobile Station Wagon. Call 752 4322

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Maida. Inc., 75* 1877.

013

* Buick

ELECTRA ^5, 1*?*- Excellent

rjSlHoi? *2*00. Call 758 3013

1973 BUICK ESTATE Wagon sealer, lull power, 74,000 miles, 8795. 758 7972 after 4 PM

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 75* 77*5

Barwlck

CHEVROLET 19*7 In good coodi tinn *400. Call 75* 5540.

MALIBU CLASSIC I97*._, *9.W mile*, silver blue, air, whitewalls, white Interior. *2400. 746-3997

ZX CAAAARO -1980. ?,On'? serious Inquines, please. Call 746 228* after*

jrtment. 753 2*31 nights, con 778 523* (Goldsboro)_

PETS

Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 77*5 after* p.m.

SECRETARY (diversified experl ence), wishes temporary work

and ac _ , _ ,,

:a.'l

756 0039

ence), wishes temporary worx Shorthand, rapid and accurate typ 1st, statistical typing, some legal and medical background. Call

SEPTIC TANK installatlon.lol clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer vxork Call Sonny Cox,

74* 2348or74* 3414_________

WILL BABYSIT In my home.

Bethel. 825 01*2_________

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 5 blocks from ECU 752 0891.___

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville 111 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale. S3 to *20. In very good cofxtltlon. ____

SEARS 5 cubic foot freezer 7S3-2S58atter5p m._

*125

SOFA ANO CHAIR set months old. *125. 752 152*.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO Becker speakers, new Superscope amp, 32 watts. *175 7Sfrl773.______

TOP SOIL. Sand. Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthing ton 74* 34*1

2 PIONEER Project 80 speakers, *65; Fisher stereo receiver, *65, stereo Tashlba cassette deck with dolby. *125, Royce CB radio (mobile unit), *25; desk mike 0104. *25; roller skates (size 12), *25, car stereo cassette, *25. AM new to like new. 752 72*7.__

20 PIECE SET three ply, 8 gauge, stainless steel, waterless cookware. Never used, still in case. Retail cost, over *500; will sell tor *325 74**860._

3 PIECE LIVING room set, like new. *700. Queen size bedroom suite with mattress. *650 75* 9455 alter 5:3Qp.m

4' X 8' UTILITY trailer *295 Call 756-4472 after *pm

5 USED office metal desks with like new tops, also used office chairs. Must move. 752 4*61. _

52 POINT diamond In 14 karat man's ring. *500. 75* 5590_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 1973, 12 x *5 Casino. 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished On lot *5995 Call 7S*-0S?r_________

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, Mao^lla *2500 75* 0975

ONE BEDROOM trailer Furnished Call 75* 473*______

National Taachar Examination Praparatkm Workshop

In Greenville, 9-5, Jan 31 *47, Call OTP 919 834 4134_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blonde Cocker Spaniel Female, brown leather collar Reward. 75* 1280 or 752-3849._

LOST blonde Cocker brown collar. Reward 75* 1280 or 752 3949

Female,

ottered.

LOST small, female, Calico cat with white collar Call 758 7175 after 1/4/81.

LOST: Tiger Cat, male, neutered Vicinity of Jefferson Drive In Col onlal Heights Was wearing rec collar Answers to Jumper Mlssjng

red

since New Year's Eve. Benzing 758 7428 after 3. Reward

093

OPPORTUNITY

SHAKLEE Become a distributor for the 1lnet line of vitamins, personal care and household products available Good Income, retirement, vacations, and persorral satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity Please serxl $15 for distributor kit, which Is refundable to; Wooten Enterprise PO Box 1391, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. ^

109

HoufMForSBl*

HoutM For Sait

847,000. Xktaxandsr Circle. Pretty brick ranch homa. ConventanMv locatad and oHars living room with firaplaca, kitchan and dining room combination. 3 bedrooms. I'/ beths. New kitchen Hoar and new heatlno and air condMlonlng system. Cell AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0*55 aiiyttme

$48,900. Country subdivision Extra rdce brick home with formal areas, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio; 3 bedrooms, J Baths. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 anytime_

$**,900. Camelot Under construe tion. Brick home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. Pretty wooded lot. Assurnable loan Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0*55 anytime

It'S FOR y5U1 FHAAA aseunwb* loan. Good starter home 3

bedroom. Wvtng room, large kM^ en end wooden deck acreM tta back. NIca, private Kd too. *3?-*i 114*. Lily Richordoon OmUtry * Horrses. 7S*-2S?Q.___

LAKE Gi-EMWOOO Bryant CIrcto. New. brick ranch on .88 acres. i34 squdre teat, 3 bedrooms, * 'A fireplace and garage. S*4,oOO. Call Echo Raaltv. Inc.. 7 1411

LIKE A PICTURE Book. Pref^ salting. Good extarlor deeign brick and wood siding, 3 badroon, 2 baths; Mvlng/den, ^mel dining, extra large wood deck. Lots ot fo^ thou^t want Into the planning ot this home. Picture yourself t^-879,900 US*. Lily Richardson (Gallery ot Homes. 75^2570._

8% LOAN on Queen Anne AAenslon Circa 192*. 4400 square feet,

wrap around porch, 2 story_ with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lot* with grape arbor and

2 cor garage plus horse stall, shop, 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry.

etc.

fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch. Third story has room for an apartment Excellent conditloni **0,000 Assume *37.000 Gl loan at *340 per month (approximate). Will accept second mortgage tor *14,000 plus *7000 cash. 752 5048_

CLUB PINES I2H% financing. New, two story traditional Great room with fireplace, lormal dining room and breakfast nook, separate mud/utlllty room, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, cathedral foyer enJraoM *89,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 75* 3000; ^

8819.

*10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed. 758 2010or 758 *72*._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

CLUB PINES Reduced In price. You really should see this hpmal Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage, *83,000 Duttus Real ty. Inc.. 75* 5395.

FOR A Mr. Fix Mil! A good In vestment property with 5 bedrooms, 3 bath*, formal*, den and fireplace, too. Seller will finance at 10% Lovely drive up appeal so don't delay. Call today *35,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.___

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL building. Near Venter's Grill on Mumford Road Suitable for any business store. *250. 75* 4982 or 75* 0788 after 5 p.m.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square leet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights

20,000 SQUARE FEET building, for lease or sale, financing available, multi purpose, offices and 521 ------ *

warehouse. Call 752 1020

West 10th Street,

106

Farms For Sale

50 ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmville City warer, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco Financing possible. Call 758 1945or 75* *912. ___

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of Winterville. Approximately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment ot approximately *900 pounds Call 756 73*4 after *

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working mothers. Call 4* 2208 alter 6 p.m_____

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) lor working parent 752 1193 __

060

EMPLOYMENT

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 days a week

Help Wanted

RATTAN LIVING RCXJM set, 1 year old, sofa, love seat, 2 chairs, :;700. Other furniture and carpet

also tor sale. 752 08*8. 758 0707. ____

SCM 152 COPIER Reason for sale, machine no longer meets copying needs. Excellent condition. Excellent copier lor small office or business If Interested call 747 5947 Snow HIM, for additional Informa tIon. Sellliig price will Include

supplies.____________________ _

308 CALIBER Remington rltle AAodel 742. custom deluxe, new Tasco3x9scope. 75* 7058.__

AVON

064

Start the new year oft right with extra DOLLARS In your pocket!!! Sell quality products and work In your own neighborhood

Call 752 7006

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned 535 to *40 a pickup truckload. 752 3048,

752 4010^______________

J P

BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime (D university area 752 5*96 alter S. BRICK LAYERS , and helpers wanted. Apply at West Gate, Bur oughs Wellcome__

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply In person. Your House Res taurant, 823 AAemorial Drive, 8 a m 11 p.m. No phone calls.__

DENTAL ASSISTANT

MIe 752 1^7

CertMled or 1 year experience. Good growth potential

DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL

RECORDS Oualltlcations ot RA or ART Position available In a SO bed acute care hospital Salary negotiable For more Inforination contact Miss Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanatarlum Equal Opportunity EmpjoyeiviiJ ipr EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, qald hcMldays, good hospitall-dtlon, rlnge benefits, top wage.;. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday 8 30 til 0:30. Tom Togs. Inc ., Cowtoe

E mploymeni f AM shift

HAPPY STORE Cjpportunities II PM available Maximum 40 hours weekly, apply In person Frances ' y 3 PM * PM. corirer ot lOlh vans, AAon Frl,

HOUSEMOTHER needed lor ECU sorority. Call Susan,2.M^135

INFLATION GOT YOU IN APINCH

squeeze sell Avon

Ease the (Sood***!

Call 752 7(X)6

LEGAL SECRETARY Dictaphone experience necessary Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 19*7 Greenville, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preterred, not mandatory Must type *5 words per minute using dictaphone, think and learn quickly Great office environment Farmville, 753 5311 ____

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person wtro ne^ *394 81 per week Sell tor Mutual Ot Omaha Call

Lee Weaver 1 756 1150 Carnelof Inn Greenville. N C

Lite Insurance Afluate United ot Omaha

PART TIME temporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a week from mid January to mid July Duties consist of psychotherapy and school con suitaflon. Requirements Masters In psychology, social work, or related mentll health field. At least two years experience preferred. Equal (Jpportunlty Employer Call 753 5350 from 8/30 to 4:30. Monday throufth Friday

PHARMACY Research Technltloo Needed to work In the Clinical Pharmacokinetics arid Drug Sgrum Analysis program, dgzartmeHl ot family practice East Carolina Uni versify School ol Medicine This Individual will help develop new drug assays and participate Ir pharmacokinetics research Grad uafe ol a formal associate degre training program In medical or pharmaceutical sciences or equivalent experience In a similar medical environment required Sal arv commensurate with tralninc and Experience. Submit detailed resume to Mr. Michaet L Bowrhan PersonnEl Deparln^t. East Caro llna University. Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 *352 Equal Opportu nlly Employer Ihrough Attirmallve Action. * ^--

FOR SALE

Fuel, Wood, Coal

SALE

FIREWCXJD FOR

SlancM, 752 *331 _______________

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood *35 *40 a load, *80 per cord Will deliver and slack immediately

^58 .1920 alter 5 __________

FIREWOOD Seasoned hardwood. Any amount available. *25 per cord (you cut); *65 a cord (oti yard), t)5 extra for delivery Pine wood available 74* *310 or 74* *323

NICE OAK firewood tor sale. Spilt, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. Call Aubrey at 752 04* Thank you.

SALE NOW (K5ING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically re duced. A great savings to you We have many to choose (rom. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass 75*

0191.___________

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewldes in stock. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 2*4

Bypass 75* 0191_____

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and used homes 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. *109.21 per month. 40 payments left Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Atoblle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. 75* 0191._

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning For sale or rent. *4000. 75* 8150.__

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Good condition. Already set up *-37.50. 75* 0492 (ask lor James).___

109

Houses For Sale

WANT CHARM? Comtort? This Is a terrific cottage with 2 bedrooms, formats, newly remodeled kitchen, and located 10 minutes from Greenville toward Washington. Excellent condition and ready for a new owner. *29.000. *171 Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOURTEEN karat look , . Im maculate Club Pines home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra large master bedroom, new off vxhlte carpet. Very good floor p^lan See It now! *8*.000 4170 Lily Richardson (iailery of Homes, 75* feTO._

GREAT INVESTMENT Route 17. near Washington. Convenient store with game room and Hvl^ quarters Owner will finance *25,000 at 7% Ask *55.000 Stack KIger Realty, 75* 3088. Nights, David Henlford, 74* 483*____

HOME of many purposes. Centrally located with 4 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, almost 1*00 square feet. Car) be converted into a duplex easily Call to make your evaluation. *18,000 41*1 Lily Richardson

Gallery ot Homes, 75* 2570._

WES I HAVEN Location counts and this new ranch otters the best. Formal areas, huge family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, double garage with workshop. Assumable construction loan, *74,900 Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000, nights. Rich ard Lane, fS2 881?^__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSAAWNINQS R*modlln|jRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton, Co.

LOAN ASSUMPTION OualltM buyer with *10,300 equity and assume loan at 10*^% ApproxInMrta payments ot *183. Three bedroome, 1</y baths, living room, kitchan. CXrtside sloragi shad and gardan area *37,500 Outtus Realty. Inc., 756 5395^______

LOVE A GRACIOUS salting? Candlewick Estates offers a com-fortabla homa wHh 4 badroom*. 3 baths, formis, 2 firapfaca and some recently edded Hem*. It's easy to sae. *86,900. Lily Richardson Gallarv ot Home. 7570._

NEW CONSTRUCTION In RIvar Hills. 2 baths, haal pump and fireplace Over 1500 square feet. Only *63.850. Possible 1W financ-Irw.Stack Klgar Raaltv, 7S6-308S. Nights. David Hanltord, 746-4

SOMETHING YOUR family naadsi Almost 2100 square tgal to spread out and an|oy. Comtortaole 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal, dan with woodburning stove. Corner location Convenlant to shopping.

yoursalf. *a500a 11^ Lily

See tor . Richardson 756 2570.

Gallery et Home,

TAKE AOVIkNTAGEII Great loca-llon. Nice nelgMwrs. 3 bedrooms, formis with firaplac, pantd dan, screaned back porch, and lots ot shady trees. Owner wlll corwider renting and closing the S4ri* at later date. Also, assuntable loan at 13</^% *51,000. 1167 Lily Rich

ardson Gallery ot Home*. 75*-2570.

THRIFTY THINKiNGII Good Investment property located 2 blocks from the university. Ready to bo occupied Freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, tormals with fireplace. Be wise and call today *41,900. #168. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homo. 75* 2570._

TUCKED AWAYM 3 badroom cot lag* centrally located. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining, screened porch. Good family home. Call for a previewl 839.900. #1*8. Lily Richardson (Sallery ot Homes. 756 2570 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws HndrxBanll 752-4122

12 X 60, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974) Must sell. 756 0975 _ _

12 X 65. 1 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. 752 3619._

1970 WALKER, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, with air condition, *3900 Call 756 9841._ _

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 x 70 3

bedrooms, partially furnished. *4000 756 9013.__

1974, 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, totally electric, 4 ton air condi fioner Assume payments of *120.75 with small equity. 752 6857 __

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free set up and delivery. *365 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75* 0333.

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms. I'z balhs. Free set up and delivery. *500 down, take over payments Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75* 0333.

S5 X 10, 19*2 model Roycraft. Solid unit, but needs some repairs, paint, etc. Ideal tor beach or Invesinwt for rental anytime.

*3900 Call 75* 1788

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RMiodtHngRoom AddHI<*r<,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-116

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Friday, JANUARY 9,1981 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

From Wishbiglon, N.C. like Mlghwiy 2*4 Etil lor pproxImtWy T rnUe* to Hlgtmiy 32 North. Turn loll, Ml* will be approxlmdoly 4 mHe* on lolt.

TRACTORS Internationil 856 International 574 International Super A International 140 John Deere 1010

EQUIPMENT 12 Ft. King Disc Harrow 4 Row Llllinston Rolling Cult. 2 Row Llllinston Rolling Cult. w/Fert. Attl.

4 Row John Deere Planter

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Holland Trana Planter Tie Master Tobacco Looper 6 Ft. Bush Hog

8 Ft. John Oeera Lime Spreader

Athens 7 tooth Chizel Plow 4 bottom 16 Plow Inter.

1/8 Ton Chain Holal Duel Axel Tilt Trailer 16 Coastal Sprayer 55 gal. Coastal Sprayer 110 gal.

2 Roanoks 126 rack Qaa Fired Bulk Barns 1978 1 Long 126 rack Gas Fired Bulk Barns 1977

Barns are not located 8t sale sight, they are spproxknately 5 mHes sway bul, w* wilt hay# transportation to the barns and wlll #H them at 12 noon.

ED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAIUBLE Sd* Conducled by_

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQ QURKINS QrMmMIe, N C. 758-1175

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO *4* M8432I

aoT RespotmtLt ron Rcctofars

" ' t ^

RALPH RESPESS WttMnglon. N.C. 1484471

XmoeiiilClcMM

NlKSttll

JCallOBilFgl

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 PortaUa Karoaana Haatar The long4Niming champion of the Kero-Sun Hna. Bume over 30 hours on lees than two gallona of fuel. Pushbutton built-in battery powered Igniter. Protected In event of tip-over by automatic shutoff. Cooktop. White, beked-cnamal fintsh. Cleer View fuel gauge. Compact and fully portabla. Dbnen-atone:21"Wx15W"DxirM. Radiant and convactkMi haat. Output: 9,400 BTU/hour.

Many Modwla

KER05U^ ToChoosa

From

INIuhnJIiM

QOOD^CAU

TinCNlir

WisiUSkwpiMMv

OAK WCXJD for sale ha'* c;?. *80 cord Sofi wood available. *35 hall cord. *70cord. 758 3340.__

SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high performance, passive solar heaf

^ 0174. _____________ ____

WIXJD lor saie Hard for *40 Soft lor *35 Also lauder kindlin 628*. _____

752

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm dralnagr- file palest Laser COO trolled equlpmt-nf guarantees accu racy. SIrable discounts on large iobs

Howard Move Farmville, NC

753 4931

wanted tobacco POUNDS Call

HoLrert Pierce night 753 3078, day 753 51*6 _____

067 Garage Yard Sale

MOVING SALE Antiques, furniture, etc Saturday Janua^ 10, 9 30 am fll 3 30 pm 420 PIftman Drive 756*023 If raining, January 17. ______ ------

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237 . ________

PONY, 3 year old mare. cart, twirne, sodtlle. *200 MjA___

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 700 llr>ear feel of shelving Can be seen af Wiggly of Greenville and wlll be available In January 75* 2444 _ BEST OFFER SLEEPER sofa, green, very good condition. 756 1848 alter 4 PM _________

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads pinebaik, sand fopsoll and stone Also driveway work

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale Call 758 1773 or 756 0232

COLLECTORS! southwestern atrlcan verdlte carvings iMfFPwn. tine). 7 unique pieces, *400. Call 75* 1848 aHer * PM____

CONSOLE stereo, *100 Lane cedar chest. *100. Toshiba portable re ^e coofrol TV sel, *5<Jo 1802, *

p.m fq9p.m

COUCH, *10; 1975 Yanaaha, *350;

double bed, *10.75* 4583_________

ODIABLE BED, box spring, hard matlress. metal frame Excellent ztondltlon Call 752 34*0 after 5 _ "ELECTROLUX com'mercial cleaner with povxer iSozrIe Like new *300. 756

^jWjwer

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, (op soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobileunit). 75* 2351

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Palnf or varnish removed from fables, chair*, doors, efc Call tor esfimate The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-18T7 758-1178

f -T',i. J

mmrnm

- -y>l .:>, - * > '

22-Th* Daily Hefllor, Greivilli, NC.Thursday, January 8,1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

V.. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One of the country's largest shoe wholesalers is planning on opening a discount shoe.store In Greenville. We are looking for a person who is interested in being a working partner. For further information, reply in con-

1104.000 Club Pinas Baautilul, 7 story executive tiome. Ottering great room with fireplace, dining I room, kitchen with eating area, 3 i bedrooms. 7' i baths and double garage with storage Call Mavis

Butts Realty. /M 0055 anytime_

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath home with cedar sidiisg. heat punw. fireplace.

; on large wooded lot in small I subdivisin, outside Ayden ott Hwy I II Assumable FHA loan Buyer pays equity Call lor appointment 74 4A14 after 4 PM on weekdays 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Ayden Fireplace and garage Farmers loan assumption ift.SOO Stack Kiger Really. 756 3088 Nights. David Henitord, 746 4838

A CAREER woman's honne centty up dated kitchen with easy flow into the paneled den with fireplace. Very comfortable home after a hard day's work. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious rooms throughout. FHA assunnable loan too. 163.500 1160 Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes. 756 570_

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage Many features wood stove, new root oak floors, central air, large backyard. 148,500 Phona

752 4832 or 752 5237_

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 6 nnonths old, larmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision On 44 acre, heavily

FHA 235

We have FHi^ 235 committments lor I new homes Cali us tor more ' information about this program If you qualify, paymanfs can be as low as $225 a month and Interest rates as tow as 4% APR

12*% APR This new home In Camelot has I2H% APR adlustabie mortgage money available for its financing. Impressive great room with fir'aplace. dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage 167,500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fidenceto:

wooded lot. Many special features. 192.500. Call 758 2867 after 5 p m CHERRY OAKS 84% loan assumptions are hard to find, but you can find one here. Four bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, liv Ing/dlning combination, family room with fireplace, carport 175,900. Blount & Ball Raalty, 756

CORNER LOT 108 x 106,5. Kirkland and Evan* Strsot, ti5.000 . Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 25-aS2B. _

117 Rsort Properly For Sal

121 Apartmeffts For Rent

CHERRYOAKS

New and a popular floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, pcwtty great room with firoplace, dining room.

great

Shoe Wholesaler

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica > Good Gas Mileage Low Rales

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

3000; nights, Richard Lane, 8819

752

CHERRY OAKS 84% loan assumption Superb, like new home with spacious living, dining and family areas, 4 bedrooms. 2>'i baths. 2 car garage. Extra Insulation and thermal windows throughout 186,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights. Richard Lane. 752 M19_

kitchen with breakfast araa. deck, expandable attic. Possible 12% financing 176.300

DUFFUSREALTY,mC 756 5395

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I'/y baths, 960 square iaet. 164,000.

Preferred Properties. 756 7 799.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1<.2 baths 163.000 Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756 8285 after 7 p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

503 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N C

The Trucks Are Rolling!!

And

The More You Look,

The More You Like

Gas Mileage!

NOW TAXING APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT

The Best Pizza In Town (Honest)

Apply In person at Mr. Gattis at 300 E. 10th Street (On The Corner Of 10th And Cotanche Streets). Between 1:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. January 7 thru January 14th.

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with fireplace 2 bedrooms, 1'* baths dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. Available 2/1/81.1280 7S5A903

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efflclenf designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartment* on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couplet or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

WILSON ACRES Nw. 2 and 3 badroom townhousas Near ECU 1295 to 1335 per morth. 752 0277, nlQhts, 756 276^__

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartmasts Me Clellan Street. Aooiy Carol Ha Grill.

2 BE DROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive available Immediately. Call 752 8179

2 BEDROOAAS Corner of Higgs Myrtle. 1160a month. 756-6635.

and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PR!CE "STf Filing Cabinet

59950

111/

4 drawer List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52J17S

54 Evans St

h N..

$527400

plus dealer prep, freight NC sales tax

Save On Our Truck Selection Through January 31st

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1378

'Mileage rating based on a truck equipped wilti a lout cylinder engine and five speed transmissionmileage may vary depending on driving conditions

Best Selection Of OK Used Cars Ever

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door............................^5895

1980 Pontiac Firebird......................................^6895

1979 DodQO OMNI automatic, air, AM-FM ......'5295

1979 Dodge Van.............................................^6995

1979 Pontiac Firebird ........ ^6595

1979 Ford Ranchero........................... ^4295

1978 F^rd F^airmont4door....................... .... ....^3995

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon .......... *3995

1975 Chevrolet Impala ............... *1895

1975 Dodge Colt.................... *2195

1974 Chrysler Nev^i^t 4 door.. ! ............J" .*1695

Many Others To Choose From

Baigaiiy^^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Tilt wheel, cruise control, $ COO Automatic, air

stereo radio, silver condition, power

with burgundy top VVVir steering. 19,000

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

lIMncnn Ford pickup

s $iqqcoo

1979 Honda CVCC

^AqqiiHO J? Chevrolet Monte cario

'"8 W Miqwo

1978 Pontiac Trans AM ,

ih^979 Chevrolet Malibu

rriirv classic Landau

Stereo, T-top......... vVllM Tilt wheel, SCCf)COO

AM-FM stereo, jIlH I

1977 Chevrolet 35,000mlles.nice

Caprice Classic 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Automatic, CAAAPnH

^3895 r 3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica

Good Gas Mileage, Low Rates

Greenville N.C. ^oyof^Esst Rentals756-3228

756-3228

109 Trade Street

nsL UIDRKS

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months,

' ' 20,000 Miles Warranty

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

121 Apartments For Rent S3SS5^lEW^I3roofT^^^fh

iowabauis apartmsnt Slovs, rs frigsrator. cllshwashsr, W*h6v/drysf cormsctton*. Utl par ir jnth Laata aod dapoait raqulrad Dutfus Raattv, Inc 76-OS11_

BEAUTIFUL Pamlico RIvar lot. Haavily woodad with axcallAnt baach araa Call 7S6-363avanlnq$

BRAND NEW 2 badroom. bath, tow nouse aparfmanf on Cadar Lana Stov*. rvfrigarafor, dish washer, washar/dryar connection*. 1285 per month Laase and deposit requir* j OuHus Rsaltv. 756^11

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroem aparfmanf* Carpet, drapes. corv>acfort. washer-dryer hooK'Ups. potl. sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

i '2 1557_

CYPRES? GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Ta>'fh Street

1 and 2 bedroom ga. dan M>arfmanfs availabia immedlaf )ly. Energy at-llclant with cablt vision, these apaiTnvents provide t ft-campus living with on campus accatslblUty. Call today to put you* salt In a new apartment tor 1981. 758-6061 or 7581535._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

All new 1,2, & 3 badroo-n apartments within walking distance ot pm Memorial Hospital. Be the first to pick an aparfmanf with corpatlng and wallpafier to match your personality Fully equipped with modern kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections, energy-efficient heat puny and enough cloaet space to store all those valuables you |utt can't part with. Call today and reserve an apartment for 1981. 7S8-606I or

758 1535.__

DUPLEX IN AYDEN 3 rooms and' bath. Carpet, stove and refrigera tor, Excallanf condition, 1135 per month. 746 4474

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, central heat. Brvtoo Hill 1225. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Or. near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy etflclani, heal pump. 1250. 756 7480. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIMUGEIIOySE

VIUIIKIITS

Hlghw8y 43 South (Iu8t P88i Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouaea Allaiactric.diahwashafs. ralrtgaratora. fully carpatad, Cabla TV, i/ pool and laundry room

Csll 756-3450 attar 5 p.m

[ KINGSROW-APARTMENTS

One and two badroom Tpardan apartment* Carpeted, range, re frlgarator, dishwasher, dtspoaai and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping cantsr and schools Locatadiustdtt 10th Street.

Call 752-35T9

LOVE TREES'

E xparlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

I your ctlon, pumps (heating than comparable

constru

with

door. Quality fireplace*, heal costs 50% lass units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook ups. wall-lo-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 746 5067

AAATURE COUPLE or working parsons only Spacious 5 room duplex near coHage. Washer/t^yer hook UP. 1260. 756 S63_

NEW, 2 BEDROOM, l<v bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. 1285 par month Call 756^186. 1 til 5 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX 2 badroom Carpet, appliances, air condition 1295 par month. Call Catharine, oMIca 756 5395 or home 756^7.

NICE 2 BEDROOM wtarfmant Heat and water turnlshaa. 1240 par month. 756 10._

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 badroom apartment* in town. Washar/dryer hookup. baths. Call 756 7755 tor Information.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555,__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 houi t a day at

75i'410

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WIII.IW Street 752 4225

hook-ups, cablevlsian, pool,

5 blocks from East

housa. Only

1, 2, and 3 badroonis, washar dr

Carolina Ur^versrty

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

After Christmas Sale

1973 Volkswagen

Light blue, very clean.

1975 Datsun B-210

Yellow, 4 speed, great gas mileage car.

1973 MGB

Dark blue, good economical sports car.

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1969 Volkswagen Beetle

Burgundy, good reasonable transportation.

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

350 V-8, automatic, power steering

1969 Chevrolet Pickup

Small V-8, automatic, clean.

Low Down Payments, Excellent Terms, Trades Accepted Come By Or Call Now

Brinkley Moore Motors

SIMS, Memorial Dr.

756-9966

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The

Real

Estate

Corner

1977Volo242 S6Qcn

Medium blue, 4 speed. Stereo, air. ,Gold, 5speed, air condition, - 5^

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles .

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

1978 Honda Accord

2750 1976 Honda Civic CVCC

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio .........

Orange, 5 speed, radio.

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed,

2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray , ,

landau top, dove gray ' S/iQ CA

interior, fully equipped. . A sJU

1977 Pontiac Firebird

While with red interior, 6QORA

fully equipped, 28,(XX) miles............ 3 V

1976 Chevrolet Monte"Carlo Landau

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

FIremist red, loaded

3250

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles. O/DU

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering E%A

and brakes, air................... it J. DU

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, $ qy| C

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... DU

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power SAAK A

antenna, 26,000miles............. DODU

[3[aE3EIlE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-720M

Excellent Opportunity

Tired of hearing about bad interest rates? Assume this Vh% loan and your total payment will be leds than $420 per month. Cape Cod with four bedrooms, great room and fireplace. Call today.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-9987

fCLARK-pANCH, _ REACTORS'^

sEALTTwnain 756-6336

I BEOfiOOMS, I bath a^tment M Stancll Drive Central neat and air UA) per month. Lease and rfMOSlt required I bedroom, 1 bath aupiex In Brannon Village. Central ^t and air *235 per month Lease and deposit required. Ouftus S^ltv, Inc 7S6 M1I

} bedroom duplex. Avallabte immediately 3<* AAanhaMan Street 752 5169 after S. 752 114, Smith Flectric Company. to 5.

) bedroom duplex on Meade

cireet. near ECU Range, refrigera for. central air >240 7 7400

125 Condominiums For Rent

three bedroom towmhouse In condominium development. Will furnish caWcvislon. washer, dryer, relrlgerator/freeier, living room ((rapes, dining room drapes, kitchen drapes, master bedroom drapes and tennis court privllages. 1250 ujuare feel Lease agreement and

ired. Avallabte Febru

6970.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedroom with fireplace Use of pool, tennis courts, sauna and club house. SJOO per month 750 0500___

127

Houses For Rent

apartment tor rent. 11 miles jouth of Greenville on Highway 43 Phone 524 5507.____

COUNTRY HOME recently re modeled. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, carpel, cookstove. air, drapes 4 stall barn, fenced pasture available Near Bethel. Lease and deposit reoutred. 25 2251

family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,

fcidinsa. lawirry twvrii,

dining room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, fenced In backyard. Call 756 504r__

five room country house with hath. East of Griffon fls 5507.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, all appliarKes 5400 per month. Call Home Shovrcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaMotte. 752 6394._

HARDEE acres 3 bedrooms. 1Vi

baths, heat pump, carport, storage. January 1 $325 753 4015, 75 7904_

houses for rent College Court 3 bedrooms, 1 bath S325 per month. Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, p, bath *325 per month. East Third Street 3 bedrooms, t bath *330 per month. Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms, 11^', baths *315, Edwards Acres - brand new 3 bedrooms, It's baths *375. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *305

Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *S50. block from the university on

Biltmore. 3 bedrooms, I bath Central heat and air. *330 per month. Pittman Drive, 3 bedrooms.

I bath Wood burning stove *330 per month All these trames require

security deposit and lease, Dutlus Realty, Inc., 756 0n

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, ranch style brick house Fully carpeted, curtains, stove, refrigera tor and dishwasher Just painted.

Good neighborhood. Lease and de jire

Dosit required I 524 5411

large, 3 BEDROOM house 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted. Call 752 1020 days__

NICE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Available January 15, 1981. Colonial Heights Subdivision *325 month. Call AAavIs Butts Realty,

per moni 758 0*55.

SMALL HOUSE Central heat 1724 West Fifth Call 752 6197 _

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP Condominium on the mountalni Lots of extras. 25% discount all ski season 752 1015

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers In country Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239 _

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Co

iontact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322__

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent Excellent condition. *295 a month Contact Br Ian Jones, 756 5030.

3 BEDROOM, six room house. Available Immediately. 2 blocks from university, *225 per month Call Smith Electric Company, 752 5169 after 5.______

Jtave pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an ecoiramlcal Classified

Ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lee St..Ayden 746-4400"

Ralph Cfswtord. Owner

3 BEDROOM HOME with large living and family rooms *400 plus deposit Red Oak Subdivision Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. G^ Stack, 7f 336*._

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. *375 per month .Its new with energy etiicient heat

nth energy etiicient heat Call Clark'Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOM brick home with l</i baths. Family oriented neighborhood Available January I. Married couple. Security deposit. 75S02S*

3 BEDROOM HOUSE I'* baths. 5 mlles_<ra^^lamtiburg Htghw^

Nice neighborhood. Large lot per month Call 75? 7085 after 4

room

BEDRCX3MS, one bath, living with fireplace, detached

garage and workshop. *250 month. Credit references checked.

_________ Steve

Evans & Associates. 756 nil; Tim Smith. 752 9811

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace Located 103 Fletcher Place Call *752 1020 days.

PICK UP A little extra money by

sitr

selling used Items in the classified section of this newspaper Call

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedrooms with air con dllion and washer Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.

NICE, 2 bedroom 12 x 60 All electric, washer/dryer Located in

very desirable, quiet park 2 miles

. ...

trom Pitt Plaza 1 447 3613 (office hours)

TWO TRAILERS for rent 10 x 50 each. One recently redecorated Inside; both exceptional Inside No pets. No children. Security deposit. 752 7108.

1 BEDROOM Fully carpeted *95 2 bedrooms with carpet. *115. l4o pets, no children. 758 4541

12 X *0, 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, dryer hookup, air, brick underpinning, patio, on wivate lot. Near university 2701 B Edwards. 946-7236.

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central heat and air, 3 miles north ot city Call 758 2347.

12 X *5. 3 bedrooms No pets Call 758 4576

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Washer and air. No pet*. Call anytime weekends or after 4:30 weekdays 756 7317.__

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, ale, carpet. No pets 75641792

^MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x55. 2 bedrooms, furnished; 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758 2722.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer Private lot, near ECU med school $225 per month 756 9455 after 5:30

p.m. ____________

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE IODO square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733.___

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888. 9 5 weekdays.___

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 offices with reception area. Will rent sepa rately. Downtown, 2 blocks trom tire station 752 5048

RESTAURANT location tor lease Immediate occupancy available. Call 756 9785 tor details._

137 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor ECU

and PIH Community College sfu dent 756 8657 _

AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn wanted Please call Alcohol Energy I Corporatloo, (*191 272 8352.

RCX3MS FOR RENT

night, 752^3._

Call day or

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

silver.

Stroat. 758-2127

140

WANTED

SHOTGUN WANTED 12 gauge, --------ifforJi.

automatic. Call 752 3400 after 6 p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

146

Wanted To Lease

MALE student neods eHlclaiKy apartmeot/hoosa near Pitt Tech Lewis. 756 7580 or 946 5279 (coMOCtl nrrar n I ngs ^ weekend*

Shopping tor a naw carl The most

-)s In tovm are f

ads every day.

corrplet listings In town are found in the Classitiedai

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommates for 2 bedroom townhouse. 584 mon thiy plus Va utilities Call after 5:30, 752 13B3.__

FEA4ALE RCX3MMATE needed 3 bedroom apartment Rent *81 and

V3 utilities Call 758 2506

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large house, across trom ECU campu*. 756-4057 alter 5.

FEA6ALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752-4675. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green. Call 752 5570,

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share house. Graduate student or working person preferred. 758 7386 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE RCX3AAAAATE wanted Responsible, mature and honest Call 752 06*7 after 6 p m

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished with central air and heat *130. 7SB 2579 days. 75* 99*9 after 7.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a trailer. *75 a month plus Vt utilities 758 1295. _ _

WINTERGREEN Two bedroom VIP Condominium on the mountain. Lots of extras. 25% discount all ski season. 752 1015. _

I ROOMAAATE needed to share furnished townhouse apartment. '2 utilities and Vz rent 75* *8*5._

138

R(3oms For Rent

R<X)AAAAATE WANTED 2 bedroom townhouse. Vj rent, Vj ufllites Call r.huck 752 3954, work 752 25S..

BEDR(X)M, LIVING ROOM com

blnat'.>ii. All ulilities, central heat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and air with kitchen privileges Working female preferred. *125 per month 752 9275. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBlIngRoom AddlUons,

Quality furniture Reflnishing and repairs. -Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crefted rope ham-

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms. Inc.

Day 75(^M27_Night 75* 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted for 1981.749 3SS1.

TOBACCO POUNDS will pay reasonable price. 752 *245.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to rent vnhote farms. Call Mills Farms, 75* 2785.

WANT TO LEASE Inexpensive, 3000 5000 scMare feet for small wholesale business. Downtown okay Day or evening. 1-832 2419.

WANT TO RENT farms Pitt and Greene County 746 4780.

Sell your used television the

Classitied way Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

4 1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. Green and whit, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition. Immaculate condition.

POMPANO BKACH,

F'loridaI hit lit I Ilf Iv it lest trkH'' hert- in xmlhini Flind.t this winter wili ride tin the (ix/

For several

if Mi.itiii. where ii h.ts been IkimtI fr<*ri NnvemlxT tn A|inl Hut thi'' M-avtii iHe blimps Inist hits txen nvtved a little art her ngrth, tn Ibmip.int I nine miles iibiive

sausnxe sha Ix'en a fainiliiu

Kra

AlthdUKh btxan I iffen Ik on N<iv panii Air i; bli sntn

atxl niWier il> blimp til puWie IS the e. This year nierprise

in Mounl spnng. V(iu ,stf Cixxlye^ wrs HI.' four bl Oilutiilji? based respecti

inand

1 ts the bliiiip's The demand ;ind smee the I Ire ready to al aiJ^'aranees

f'etting afkiani lut the priiee g a ritle is sim easy.

s are tittered rid.ays, atnl Sun passengtTs iniisl ba.se t.StFi S4d M iHi the (lay

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

$^88

Includes up to l)ve quarts major brand 10W3O oil

Oil tiitet xira il needed Includes many imports and liqht trucks Please call lor appointment

QOOfrEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned i Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Frl. Til 6 P.M. OpenSat.THI P.M Telephone 756-9371

Rex Wainwright

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright is the winner ot the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of December,

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

ANNOUNCES

A.P.R.

Financing Available nALLNEW>EHIClES In Stock..

T-

THIS IS A LIMITED

TIME OFFER...DONT MISS?), THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

1976 Chevrolet Monza

Silver, red interior, 48,000

miles M395

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 door Silver, silver vinyl roof automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, clear plastic seat covers, real clean.

1978 Ford Mustang II

2 door. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, beige. 47,000

miles, extra clean ^2995

1978 ford fiesta

4 cylinder, 4 speed, sports interior, lape

stripes. .. ......^2995

1979 Ford Mustang

Red, 4 speed, air condition, power steermg, AM FM witb tape. 44.000 miles.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, 39.000 miles, nice family car.

1978 Dodge Aspen SE

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, power steering, split bench seat, AM-FM with tape. 29,000 miles, one owner, nice car.

NEW CARS

1918 Plymouth Volare

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering, 35.000 miles, nice car.

1979 Plymouth Horizon

TC-3 2 door, hatchbach, air condilion?aulomatic. power steering, AM-FM radio, 23.000 miles, Rally stripes, raised while letter tires, a real clean, nice car

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black on black, red interior. AM FM radio. 39,000 miles real ntce car.

1980 MorCUry Zsphyr--4 door, automatic, air, white ...... ^6969.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, automatic, air, blue.............. ........... ^7255.00

USED CARS

1980 Buick Regal 2 door, burgundy..........................................................

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door. Automatic, air, gold and tan f....,......................

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx Loaded, blue.............................................

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded, local owner, gray ... .....

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, blue......................................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy ..............

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner .....

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door, loaded, local car, gray.................................

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic , air, beige .... ....... .

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal ...... ... ____

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige.......

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, brown .......'.......

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car............................

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue........................ .......

1977 Olds Cutlass *~ 2door, automatic, air, green........................... .. .....

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automatic, green.....

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, silver and burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy.

1976 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, beige...........

1976 Ford Pinto ?dooi, automatic, silver.....

1976 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air. blue ........

1976 AMC Matador 4 door, automatic, air, white and black .

1976 Mercury Montego 2 door, loaded, red and white.....

1976 Buick Electra 225 Loaded, burgundy...........

1975 FordiPinto Wagon 4 speed, local car brown ^ ...

U U tCI ^ ^ ^^ . -."1-

Sale Price

^6248.00

*6485.54

1974 Ford Ttiunderbird Loaded, burgundy 1974 Mercury Cougar 2 door, automatic, air, green 1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown

TRUCKS

1978 Chevrolet Pickup j

6 cylinder, automatic, red and while, very clean, good gas mildage. Only ^3295

1973 Ford Maverick 2 door, automatic, air, while

1973 Ford Galaxie 4 door, automatic, air, brown

1972 Ford Wagon Automatic, air. green................

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Automatic, air, gold........

1969 Lincoln Continental 2 door, loaded, white ..

TRUCK3

1977 Dodge D-ToO ^^iTylinder, automatic, blue

1980 ford Pickup

Light blue, 6 cylinder. AM FM with tape. 20,000 miles, real nice and clean.

1975 Ford F-150 Crew Cab With camper, automatic, air, brown 1970 Winnebago 22feet Sleeps 8 Beige

HWY11 BYPAS^ AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTI4 4 P.M.' ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH ^ 746*314'e . t OF GREENVILLE

Hastings Ford

E. lOtlfStreet 758-0114

*6995.00

*4995.00

*5295.00

*3995.00

*3495.00

*3295.00

*4495.00

*4295.00

*5995.00

*3895.00

*1995.00

*3495.00

*2795.00

*3595.00

*2295.00

*3295.00

*2995.00

*1995.00

*1895.00

*1995.00

*1895.00

*2695.00

*1995.00

*1895.00

*1295.00

*1695.00

*395:00

*695.00

*995.00

*1495.00

*3495.00

*3995.00

*5995.00

V Tiv -----

See Us And save

Delon Buck, Manager

James Phillips ' Rod Moore John Wharlon

USJD" CARS

jSAVE:.\

/ BUY,

* 3 __ 21- itie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, January > 1981 ^

A JUMP FX)R JOY Larry Flegal jumps for joy as he nears the end of his 35 years of delivering the mall on foot to about 400 residents. Flegal, 55, retires January 17. The Kalamazoo, Mich, 'postman figures be has walked enough miles on the 6*/^-mile route to equal two trips around the world on foot. (AP Laserphoto)

Engineer Plans

For New Career

NEW YORK (AP) -Abraham L. Raich retired in August after more than 30 years as a statistical engineer for CF&l Steel Corp. in Pueblo, Colo., but he is one retiree who chose not to spend his golden years puttering in the garden.

Raich enrolled in Yeshiva Universitys Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary in New York City to begin studying for the rabbinate. Already 58, Raich, a Pueblo native, will be at least 61 before he will be al lowed to assume the pulpit.

Not a routine pursuit for an oceanographic chemist turned quality-control engineer, but Raich has plans.

While I found most of my time at CF&l enjoyable, my real love was serving thie Jewish community, and my ambition now is to become a helping rabbi in a small town, he said.

So Raich has moved his wife and himself into a Manhattan apartment so that he can study for the rabbinate.

His interest in the rabbinate was kindled by his position as a lay leader and cantor at Temple Emanuel and the United Hebrew Center in-Pueblo, where he often had to lead congregations when Pueblo was between rabbis.

As a youth, Raich ^nt a year and a half in Palestine with his family and was able to study in Tel Aviv for a year before the 1936 Arab riots forced Raichs father, an ardent Zionist, to move the family back to Pueblo.

After graduation from Pueblo Centennial High School, Raich attended the University of Denver, graduating with a chemistry ^ degree in 1947. He earned a . masters degree at the Uni- ' versity of Washington Oceanographic Institute in Seattle in 1949. . *3-,

The prospect of long sea voyages and the difficulty he would encounter in observing

BACK TO SCHOOL -

Abraham L. Raich, who retired after 30 years with CR&I Steel Corp. in Pueblo, Colo., as a quality control statistician, is studying for the rabbinate at age 58. He is a student at Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary New York City.

the Sabbath, he said, prompted him to enter the new field of statistical engineering. Raich went to work in CF&Is quality-control de partment in 1949.

Raich said that he had studied with local rabbis periodically during the next 30 years, meeting Dr. Solomon Simonson, former professor of mass medical communications at Yeshiva University, this way. He said Simonson had inspired him to enroll in the seminary.

This is the place if youre really serious, he said. To me, it represents a thinking orthodoxy. And the entire atmosphere of Yeshiva University is important to me, since science and Jewish . studies coexist.

^Looking ahead to gradi-j^,; tion, Raich said that most congregations were looking for young, energetic rabbis, but that did not daunt him.

I guess Ill have to find a congregation that will accept a dynamic old rabbi.

AFTER INVENTORY

Sale Starts 1:00 Friday Ends Sunday 6:00 P.M.

Entire Stock Of

Placemats*Napkins*Candles Plastic Pots & Planters Selected Wicker*Pillows Tulips, Hyacinths, Amaryllis & All

Other Spring Flowering Bulbs

Entire Stock Of

WICKER

BASKETS

Just Arrived New Spring SILK FLOWERS Buy 2 Stems & Get 3rd FREE-Plus Free Arranging

Off

Indoor Foliage Plants 3 Inch House Plants Reg. 99*-Buy2

Get 3rd FREE

12 Inch Pots Of 3to4 Feet Tall Houseplants

6 Inch Pots Of Selloums

Dracenea ^ ^

Marginata Soft Tip Yucca Rubber plants Varigated Wameckii

Is Your Daily Reflector

Delivery Dkay?<

We take particular pride in the efficiency of ^our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector

is less than satisfactory, please tell us

about it. Call our Circulation Department , re?.,, . , ,

and we willido our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Reg. $6.95 J/

y2pcE

NOW

^ jr._ --'ii- k

Extra Large Indoor

^ % Sdv6 50 %

Vi Peck Petal Gro. Potting Soil 49S 25 Lb. (V2 Bushel) Petal Gro. Potting Soil $1.29

. V