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Woother^^

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Tuesday. Lows ranging from 10 to 20 tonif^t. Tuesdays highs around 40. '

INSIDE READING

Page 8Obituaries : Page 9SuperBowl foes Page 16 - Coping with coldTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

100TH YEAR NO. 10

'iv-' ? -

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

'*1

Winterville Church Burns

CHURCH DESTROYED IN EARLY MORNING FIRE - A Winterville firemen is silhouetted in the light from flames at the New Birth Church on N. Raliroad St. in Winterville early this morning. First firemen to arrive at the scene said most of the church was fully involved with fire. Winterville firemen, fisted by firemen from Ayden and Eastern Pines, fought the

fl-

blaze in subfreezing temperatures for about an hour. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said this morning cause of the 3;03 a.m. fire had not been determined and investigation is continuing. Pitt County tax records recorded the value of the church for 1981 at $16,780. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The weekend brought icy temperatures into the area once again, with lows Friday-Sunday nights in the teens.

According to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, the high and low temperatures for Friday were 40 degrees Fahrenheit and 17 degrees. On Saturday the high reached 36 degrees and the low dipped down to 19 degrees.- Thirty-one. degrees was the warmest it reached on Sunday, and Sunday night was the coldest of the weekend, with a low of 12 degrees. On Monday at 8 a.m. it was 16 desees.

No precipitation was recorded during the three-day period, and this morning the level of the Tar River stood at 2,5 feet on the National ' Weather Service Gauge.

According to Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, no weather-related problems were reported during the weekend. We did operate our ioad-- management equipment this morning between 7-8:15 a.m., he commented. "The demand was so great we had to do this to shave our peaks, and we figure we shaved about six megawatts off by doing this.

This winter has to date been colder than last year, according to a Greenville Utilities Commission statistical report that shows electric and gas usage. The report indicates that in 1980, the high temperature in December was 76 degrees and the low was 10 degrees. For 1979, the December high was 74 degrees and the low was 22 degrees

The peak kilowatt demand

in December 1980 was 107.100, compared with a peak kilowatt demand of 116,400 in 1979. This December Greenville Utilities purchased 51,330,000 kilowatt hours, less than the December 1979 figure 53,980,000 kilowatt hours.

Gas customers used 115,484 thousand cubic feet of gas last month, more than the December 1979 usage of

103,940. On the peak day last month, 4,837 thousandcubic feet were used, compared to the 1979 figure of 4,444.

Boiler Trouble

Cools School

KKFLKCTOH

OTUtIC

7.52-1336

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 those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.^

SUGGESTS REFLECTOR VESTS The other night I was (iriving down the street and saw a jogger running toward me. The reason I saw her was that she was wearing a plastic vest with a reflector strip running diagonally across the front and back. She was wearing dark clothes, but with the vest on, she was easy to see. I think it^ould be a good idea if all joggers who runat nightywould wearione of ilhese easy-to-slip-on reflector vests. They can be found at local sporting goods stores and departments.

BELVOIR - Heating problems at Belvoir Elementary School during the past week have resulted in classes doubling up to stay warm and some children reportedly being taken home by their parents during the severest cold.

What we have is a malfunctioning boiler. said Principal .\lston W Burke. It will fire in the morning and get the radiators hot, ' and then cut off before the rooms get totally warm.

Burke said tlie school had repairmen working on the boiler and now had an engineer observing it Tull time. "In all sincerity we are doing the best we can to get the thing running properly, he added,

"This morning it did the same thing, cut on and warmed the radiators, then cut off again, so the classrooms were not warm' enough. he explained. By 11 a.m he reported that the temperature in*-'all classrooms was around 70 degrees, however

"We have been doubling up to stay warm, since we have two boilers, one oil and one coal said the principal. "The oil one is the one malfunctioning so we have moved some of the children into the kindergarten classrooms, heated by the coal burner, to keep them warm. Burke said that

take children home to keep warm during the coldest periods of weather.

According to Pam Bacon, a parent from the Belvoir area, parents were not notified last week when temperatures reached the 40-45 degree mark inside the school. "I was there myself last Monday and 'Tuesday and it was cold, said Bacon. We understand that the school has"" boiler problems and realize that this is a burden but we want to know why we were not notified and the children sent home instead of being allowed to sit in the classroom bundled up and cold.

The parents of the Belvoir area have a meeting scheduled with Superintendent Ott .Alford Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Belvoir School,

(Please turn to Page 8)

Later Opening

parents have been allowed to a

Pitt County schools will open one hour later on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, due to the extreme cold.

According to Superintendent Ott Alford, buses will be delayed one hour also. Custodial maintenance, food services and the administrative staff will ^report at the^usual time.

Asserts Roads Open

To A Hostage Deal

By The Associated Press

The Speaker of Irans Parliament said today all roads are open to settling the hostage problem and that he expects aj^roval of two emergency bills aimed at solving the crisis by Friday four days before the inauguration of Ronald Reagan, who has warned he will conduct talks with a clean slate.

In another action that could indicate progress, the prime ministers office today advised Iranian ministries.

firms and individuals with claims against the United States to submit documents to substantiate their claims to a government * claims committee within 30 days, according to the official Pars news agency. '

Parliament Speaker Ho-jatoleslam Hashemi Rafsani told a news conference in Tehran that There is nothing important in these bills that would necessitate a no vote. However, it depends on the discussion and the elaborations in the Majlis

tomorrow.

Asked whether approval of the bills would lead to the release of the h(Ktages by Friday, he said, I cant predict when the hostages will be released but we have opened all roads for settling the hostage problem. They will be released if our rights are met.

Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai also hinted of a hostage release, saying in a state radio broadcast, "According to available information, the

issue is making progress. We are trying to approach it logically and doing our best to maintain the main line in our relations with American imperialism.

At any rate, as long as we cwisider America as an ag-gre^r in the world, we shall not retreat from our position. Even presuming that the hostages are released in the near future, we shall not 'abandon our main position, which is fighting imperialism and which emanates from the heart of our ideology." -

Guerrilla Battle For San

SalvadorSees Casualties

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Gov-i emment troops claimed firm

n control of this Central Amer-z

ican nation today, despite

to do so.

A Sunday night broadcast on the national radio network said people who had to go out in emergencies could call the national guard and would be tran^rted in Red Cross or

Weekend Temperatures

reports of scattered fighting ^ Green Cross ambulances. ^ against leftist guerrillas. Constitutinal guarantees Salvadorans, ignoring a lef- have been suspended here tist call for a general strike.

since a state of emergency was decreed last March. It has been renewed every 30 days since then.

"You can see that the extreme leftist guerrillas did all they could do to make this their final offensive and they have failed. junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte told a

news conference Sunday night.

The guerrillas announced their final offensive m

In Teens Over Pitt County

went to their jobs, and businesses in the capital opened as usual.

Leftist guerrillas said weekend attacks, in which at least 100 people were killed, were their "final offensive against El Salvadors moderate junta, but most of the dead apparently were guerrillas. The army acknowledged eight soldiers killed and eight wounded.

There was some shooting overnight in parts of the capital but no reports of casualties. Scattered fighting was reported in the interior, mostly to the north and east of the capital in San Vicente and Morazan provinces.

Military sources denied published reports that the towns of Santa Clara and San Esteban Catarina in San Vicente had fallen to leftitist forces.

On Sunday the government imposed martial law, including a 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, giving troops the right to shoot anybody on the street during the curfew who does not stop when ordered

Secondary Road

weekend broadcasts from several commandeered radio stations and urged the public to support them by joining in a ^neral strike today. But many Salvadorans ignored the call, packing public transportation in the capital on their way to work this morning.

Funds Allocate

One "Radio Liberation broadcast said the guerrillas controlled at least 10 places around the country.

Some $136,548 has been allocated to Pitt County by the N.C. Board of Transportation for improvements to the countys secondary road system, the state announced.

Pirts share is part of $10 million allocated by the Board of Transportation from funds authorized by the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 for improvements to the states large secondary road systems.

The county shares are based, on a formula established by the state legislature, whereby each county receives a percentage of the total funds available, determined by the iinpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relationship to the total mileage of unpaved

secondary roads in the state.

Pitt County has 262.99 miles of unpaved roads, while the total mileage of unpaved state maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,000.

The $300 million highway bond act, approved in 1977, directs that $75 million will be used to improve the states secondary road .system, while $175 million is for improvements to the primary system and $50 million is for the states urban road system.

Neighboring county allocations include: Martin, $71,091; Beaufort. $154,747; Craven, $99,731; Greene, $40,011; Lenoir, $95,068; Edgecombe, $41,386; Nash. $74,710; Wayne, $78,443; and Wilson, 51,314.

The Revolutionay Democratic Front, an umbrella organization representing most of the nations largest leftist groups, said a provisional government and a new army would be established but did not say when or where.

Guerrilla spokesmen recently vowed to topple the junta before the inauguration Jan. 20 of President-elect Ronald Reagan, who the leftists believe may provide the government with additional arms and aid to fight them.

'The leftists have promised "final offensives in the past but there has been little or no difference from the day-to-day political violence that took an estimated 9,500 lives last year.

BOMB TRUCK AMIDSTiWRECKAGE Puerto Rico police explosives truck, carrying away an unexploded bomb from the jet fighter at rear, is framed by charred remains of two other jets blown

up by leftist saboteurs early Monday at the Puerto Rico Air National Guard Base adjacent to.San

Juans international airport. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Wearing such a vest seems to be more effective than wearing light clothes. It may save a life D. M.Saboteurs Blow Up Air National Guard PlanesJUMPER GONE

The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline for information as the whereabouts of a gray tabby neutered male cat lost in the j^ollege Court area of Greenville Dec. 31. ~

The owners has advertised extensively to no avail. Jumper, who knows his name, is wearing a j^tag reflecting the former Ohio address cif the owners. Penny and Ellen Benzing, They may be reached by calling 758-7428.

By MARC D. CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

vSAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Bombs blew up seven to 10 Air National Guard planes in quick succession early .Monday at Muniz Air Base next to San Juans Isla Verde International Airport, police said.

No one was hurt and there was no immediate claim of responsibility, but there was speculation thejtlack was the work of a pro-indept'ndence group or leftists opposed to the U.S militaiy presence m Puerto Rico

The planes were were parked 100 feet or more apart on a paved area in front of the hangars, and in addition to the main explosions there were a number of secondary blasts, apparently of fuel tanks, that set off huge fires, -The hangar area was littered with the wreckage of A7d Corsair planes with which the Air National Guard here trains, and one F104 Starfighter. an older model which was in the hangar area as a trophy. -

"We are all mad as hell, said Tech Sgt 'f Ronald Santiago, gazing out over the floodlit

wreckage that was drenched in foam to put out the fires

Some of the planes were broken in half Others were just clumps of wreckage on th<' concrete

The bloodiest attack ever against the military otf this U S commonwealth island took place Dec 3,1979 when terrorist gunmen ambushed a U.S Navy bus. killing two sailors and wounding 10 other servicemen and women

The bus was en route from the Sabana Seca Navy base 10 miles west of San Juain to a

transmitting tower atxiut a mile away, when the terrorists struck

In .March 1980. terrorists opened fire on a car carrying three U S Army men. slightly grazing one of them The attack was claimed byMhe : Machete Wielders. one^vof three independence groups that claimed the Dec 3 attack

Last week, letter bomte were put in slots at three post offices in the San Juan area. A small leftist group claimed responsibility, and said it was protesting registration for the draft

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Mwxlay, January 12,1981

Public Hearings Series Planned

The first in a series of public hearings on the various ser\ice areas currently being studied by the mavors advisorv committee

71-Year-Old Kills Youth

LEVELLAND, Texas (APi No charges have been filed against a 71-year-old man who shot and killed a teen-ager after the youth drove a stolen pick-up truck into the living room of the elderly mans home and assaulted him, authorities say.

The couple, who were not identified, were hospitalized after the incident early Sunday, said police chief Ted Holder.

Sixteen-year-old Arthur Adame of Levelland was pronounced dead at Cook Memorial Hospital following the shooting. Holder said.

The incident occurred shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday, Holder said, when a stolen pickup driven by the victim ran a stop sign, jumped a curb and crashed through a living room wall into the couples home.

Holder said the driver got out of the pickup and began assaulting the woman when she asked him if he needed help.

When the womans husband entered the room. Holder said, the youth began attacking him. The man shot the teen-ager once in the chest, the chief said.

Holder said Levelland Police and Hockley County deputies had pursued the pickup, stolen about three hours earlier in nearby Smye, on two occasions before the shooting but had ^ not been able to catch it.

The woman was hospitalized for treatment of minor cuts and her husband was admitted for observation.

The case would be referred to a grand jury, Holder said.

Optical

Topics

by Beecher Kirkley

It is well Known that tobacco smoking is linked to heart disease and lung cancer. However, although smoking is not usually thought to be associated with circulatory disease, it is. Tobacco blindness, or tobacco amblyopia, is the impairment of central vision. This is brought about as the capillaries of the eye become restricted and blood flow is Impaired. Inability to read or discern detail results. Less extreme effects on the eyes of heavy smokers are blurred vision combined with numbness or tingling of the fingers. These symptoms are especially true of older people whose circulation is already affected by age.

Periodic eye exams are a crucial part of one's health program. If such an exam results in the need for corrective eyewear, then let CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th Physicians Quadrangle Building A. assist you. We dispense quality optical products professionally attended to meet your prescription requirements and provide a comfortable fit. In addition our staff will assist in the selection of eyewear that is fashionably attractive and pleasing. Tel. 752-1446.

EYE TIP; Examine the edge of a contact lens before insertion. An imperfect edge is an important cause of problems.

will be held on Thursday. Jan. K5 at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets The hearing on the "ad-mnistrative services" segment of the committees overall study will be conducted from 7-9 p.m with Dr Robert G Deyton Jr and Jean Darden, subcommittee co-chairmen for that segment. sening as moderators.

P'or the initial hearing, comments by citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will be invited regarding: land use and present and future use of Greenville's public buildings; how to disseminate public information and answer citizen's concerns; functions and authority of city purchasing agent and central purchasing office; personnel and administrative relationships of all city employees; insurance needs and rates for the city; and other related topics.

The committee is also requesting that each speaker at the hearing submit a writen copy of his/her remarks for inclusion in the final report of the committee.

Future public hearings are planned on the other service areas involved in the committees study, including protection and safety, leisure activities and recreation, environmental protection, public transportation, and new revenue sources.

The advisory committee invited area citizens to attend the hearings and express their thoughts and opinions concerning local services.

The committee, initiated by Mayor Don McGlohon. is in the process of taking an in-depth look at all city services.

Four Wrecks

Cause

Damage

An estimated $4,100 damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive. 150 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by Arnold Clifton Ogbum of Route 1, Willow Springs, and Mattie Whitehurst Green of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who charged Ms. Green with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Ogbum car and $750 to the Green vehicle.

An estimated .$1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by John Noah Williams Jr. of 111 Fairlane Rd. when the vehicle ran off Hooker Road, 40 feet south of the Cambridge Drive intersection about 11:40 p.m.

Investigators charged Williams with driving under the influence and failing to report an accident in connection with the mishap.

A truck driven by Levis Earl Lane of Route 1, Greenville and a car operated by William Henry Brown of 108 St. Andrews Dr.. collided about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, causing an estimated $50 damage to the Lane truck and $ax) damage to the Brown car.

Cars driven by Martha Barnett Perkins of 1006 Ward St. and Floyd Hines Jr. of Farmville, collided about 10:25 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Perkins car and $100 damage to the Hines car.

opticians association of amefka

Siamese Twins Are Separated

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Medical spokesmen are expressing pleasure with the recovery of the Beaver Siamese twins, who were separated during a V-> hour surgical procedure.

"Their vital signs remain stable and we are pleased with their post-operative progress." Dr. Fredrick Rector said Sunday.

Rector led a team of 20 doctors and nurses who separated the 11-month-old twins Fonda Michelle and Shannon Elaine Beaver last Friday at Mission Memorial Hospital.

Anesthesiologist Mark Cunningham said the opera-tion was carried off smoothly, with no unexpected developments.

. "There really were no problems," Cunningham said.

He said the entire surgical team worked at a single table during the initial phase of the operation. Once the twins were separated, the team split into two groups.

"Once they were divided, we split our attention between the two, Cunningham said. Rector was involved with both, shifting back and forth.

One major item of interest, both doctors,, said, was the intestinal system shared by the girls, w'hose combined

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weight had climbed to just over 30 pounds. Each girl had a small intestine that led into one. common large intestine.

A plastic surgeon closed the areas left open by the separation while two urologists worked to complete the girls urinary systems. The girls shared a bladder.

Dr. Randall Vanderbeek, one of the urologists, said "what we did was to choose to leave the bladder with one of the girls. He said the other girl will have to wear a device to collect her urine.

Wearing such a device, Vanderbeek said, is common in, paralyzed children and those who have had their bladders removed because of tumors.

There have been no predictions as to how long it will take the girls to recover. Months of additional operations and rehabilitation will be required, however, including the fitting of artificial legs. The girls were bom with only two legs, which they shared.

The twins birth, and now their separation, also has required rehabilitation on the part of their parents, Kim Beaver, 15, and her 21-year-old husband. Arlin Beaver, of Forest City.

The Beavers have talked only sparingly about the twins birth and their progress, leaving any discussion about the girls to their family physician. Dr. Bobby England.

Weve all tried to maintain a philosophy that this is a normal young couple with normal healthy babies. England said. "They became celebrities, and, if this hadnt happened to them, they would have had these babies and led a quiet life here out of the public eye.

Even some of the Beavers neighbors havent seen the

Hancocks John Hancock

According to tradition, John Hancock signed his name on the Declaration of Independence in large letters so that King George III of England would not need his spectacles to recognize him as a traitor. Hancock, who was a successful merchant, was one of the wealthiest men in New England at the time of the Revolution. The British considered him a dangerous revolutionary. As president of the Continental Congress. Hancock was the first person to sign the Declaration. Even today, a persons signature is often called a John Hancock. After the war, Hancock became the first governor of Massachusetts. He was born on this day in 1737.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the main author of the Declaration of Independence?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Henry Fonda earned an Oscar nomination for his rote in "The Grapes of Wrath."

112-81

VEC, Inc. 1981

Farm Scene

Rita Jenrette Said Planning A Divorce

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Friends and acquaintances of John Jenrette arent certain if he knows yet that his wife. Rita, plans to file for divorce because none of them has seen or heard from the former 6th District congressman since last Thursday.

Rita Jenrette said Saturday that she'll seek a divorce from her husband who was convicted last October in the FBIs Abscam bribery' probe.

"He isnt whre he said he was going, a Myrtle Beach acquaintance said Sunday. "To my knowledge nobody has seen or heard from him since Thursday and Im very concerned.

Efforts to reach the former Democratic congressman Sunday by The Associated Press, The State newspaper of Columbia and the Myrtle Beach Sun News were futile.

Jenrette had told his wife and friends that he was leaving on a Miami. Fla., fishing trip last Monday, but the Sun News reported that unidentified sources said Sunday he never arrived.

Asked if her husband was aware of her plans, Mrs.

Revival

PARMELE - New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church will sponsor a revival January 12-16. Speakers for the week include:

Monday. Elder Dennis Wooten, Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland; Tuesday. Elder Jesse Keyes, Little Rock Holiness Church. Chocowinity; Wednesday, Elder Larry Moore. Whichard Chapel Holiness Church. Stokes; Thursday. Elder Franklin Smith, Neighborhood Tabernacle, Chocowinity; Friday, Elder Brady Martin. New Hope of Terra Ceia.

All services begin at 8 p.m. Pastor B.R. Barnhill invites the public to attend.

twins.

England said that although the twins have been a topic of conversation in Forest City, the people ... dont call them the 'Siamese twins. Theyre just the twins....I really think this community has sort of adopted these twins. Theyre hoping for the best.

Jenrette told The State. No. I dont even know where he ' is. He told he would be in Miami. I called. He gave me a bogus telephone number Another report said Jenrette phoned his daughter by his first marriage, 18-year-old Mary Elizabeth, from Florida Tuesday night and told her he was going to the Bahamas.

RITA JENRETTE Jenrettes attorney, Kenneth M. Robinson of Washington, said "no one seems to know where he Is."

"I stuck with him as long as 1 can, Rita Jenrette said when she announced her divorce plans Saturday. "Ive been pushed into doing it. I dont want to do it, but Ive endured enough. 1 cant take it anymore.

Mrs. Jenrette said she will file for a "no-fault divorce in Superior Court in the District of Columbia and will be represented by former Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D.

She said that her attorney would file the action "probably by Monday or Tuesday."

CHORAL MEET Rhonda Fleming, director of the Greenville Choral Society, invites all prospective members who coiid not meet with her Sunday, Jan. 11, at Immanuel Baptist Church to be at Immanuel at 7 p. m. Tuesday.

New members are welcome. Auditions are not required.

By Mike Regans Assoc. Agri. Ext. Agent A problem many pork producers encount is the 'inability of sows rebreeding in order to fit into a tight production schedule. Sows normally come into heat four to five days after their litters ^ weaned. However, sows whose litters are weaned at an early age (tvro to three weeks), sows whose litters are weaned during the summer, are! first-litter sows may not recycle on schedule. Factors which influence a sows recycling include nutrition, condition of the sow, suckling intensity, housing, boar exposure and season of the year.

Increasing the amount of feed between weaning and breeding may cause sows to recycle faster. This is particularly true for first-litter sows and thin sows. Feed should be provided at the rate of six to nine pounds per day until heat occurs and then cut back to about four pounds per day. Overfeeding after breeding may have adverse effects on embryo survival. Fasting, except for the day of weaning, has not proven to be effective Sows that are thin or milked down at weaning may be slow to recycle. Sows with large litters or sows underfed during lactation are more likely to become thin. Extremes in litter size may be minimized by standardizing or adjusting litters.

Game Cookery Class Planned

A Wild Game Cookery Class will be conducted on January 20 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Auditorium, 1717 W. Fifth St,

Rick Hamilton and Jim Kea will be conducting the class, which will cover field care of the animal, proper storage, handling and freezing of the catch, preparation of dove, vension and a mystery dish.

A booklet of favorite wild game recipes will be distributed, and anyone having recipes to share should mail them to Addie R. Gore. 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, N.C., 27834, by January 15.

The class is limited to 25 people. Call 758-1196 by January 15 to register. Fee for the class is $1 per person.

Dispatch Aid To Crippled Vessel

PORTSMOLTH, Va.(AP) The Coast Guard says tugs * have been dispatched to assist a container ship that reported Sunday it had become disabled about 250 miles east-southeast of Cape Hatteras. N.C.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the tugs, dispatched by the vessels owner, Sealand Inc. of Fort Elizabeth. N.J., were expected to reach the ship late today.

Lt. T.D. Johns said the vessel Jacksonville radioed at 9:15 a.m. Sunday that it was "broken down and drifting in that position.

Johns said the ships problem appeared to be a boiler casualty.

Feeding sows more frequently, especially in hot weather, will encourage greater feed consum{Xion. If two or more sows are' grouped together during lactation, care should be taken to insure that each sow gets her share of the feed.

Normally, nursing will inhibit heat during the first five to sbc weeks of lactation. Research at N.C. State University sug^sts that preventing the pigs from nursing fw 12 hours per day during the last two days before weaning will increase the percCTt of sows that recycle on schedule. Sows can be separated from their Utters by combining litters from two sows and then alternating the pigs between sows, removing the sows from farrowing stalls for sbc to eight hours a day, or placing a partiUon in the stall tetwei the sow and pigs for up to 12 hours per day. Pigs should have access to creep feed.

Physical contact between boars ami sows is important in stimulating heat. Fen-celine ccmtact alone may not provide maximum stimula

tion. Sows should be groified (three to six per grot^)) and checked for heat wiUi a boar twice daily begianing the day after weaning. Boars produce a pheranone that stim-ulates heat expression in sows. The pheromone is transmitted throug) saliva frcnn the boars mouth to the sows nose. Thus, it is necessary to have direct f^ysical contact between boars and sows for proper stimulation.

There is a definite increase in the number of sows which fail to recycle in the late summer and earty fall. It is not known if this is due to temperature w day-length. Producers should plan to have 25 to 50 percent more replacement gilts than normal during the summer arKi earty fall to fill vacancies created by sows failing to recycle on schedule.

Accurate records are necessary for (Mie to determine if delayed recycling after weaning is a problem and if changes in management practices reduce or eliminate such a problem. It may be advantageous to change management practices one at a time to determine if the change was beneficial and which change was most beneficial.

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Office Hours Monday - Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00

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The

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

invites the public to attend our first meeting of 1981

8:00 p.m. January 12th

Offices of McIntyre and Gerry 200 W. Fourth Street

A special registrar will be present for those who wish to register to vote or wish to join us as members of the Pitt GOP.

Light refreshments will be served.

Paid lor by Sallie and Rufus Kaal.

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Pats C Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Be prepared for compliments galore when you step out in this cap and scarf knitted in sculptured Aran Isle stitches. Make a set for yourself and then several more for treasured gifts.

Knitting worsted weight yam in pure wool or synthetic is used to make the cap and scarf and directions are written without abbreviations to simplify the knitting.

To obtain directions for making the Aran Isle cap and scarf, send your request for Leaflet No. 7978 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No., K-7978. containing the instruction leaflet plus sufficient yam for making one cap and scarf set, by sending check or money order to Pat -Trexler at the same address. -The price, including shipping . and handling charges, is $8.50 for acrylic yam or $12.50 for pure wool. Specify your choice of gold, grey heather, light or royal blue, camel or

creamy white.

DEAR PAT: Many knitters and crocheters have odds and ends of yam left over and dont know what to do with them.

MTiy not make lap-size afghans for use in convalescent homes'? These would certainly be welcomed in any . such home. ^

The yams neednt even be the same weight and any combination of colors and pattern stitches can be used. A good size would be 36 by 36 inches. Mrs. M.M., San Lorenzo, Calif.

Thanks. Mrs, M.. for sending in this excellent suggestion. In addition to using up leftovers, this is an excellent means for practicing new pattern stitches or simply repeating ones you particularly enjoy doing.

If spare time is a problem for you, you might consider using double or triple strands of yam and large needles or hooks.

When you use multiple strands with each strand a different color, you create and interesting tweedy effect.

To determine how many stitches to cast on or chain, first make a small sample swatch in the pattern stitch of your choice Then count and see how many stitches you have for each inch of knitting or crocheting. This is your stitch gauge. Multiply your stitch gauge by the desired finished width and the resulting answer will be the number to cast on or chain.

One of many good choices for a knitted lap robe would be the double seed stitch as the edges need no finishing. If you dont want to figure your own gauge, tr> using double strands of knitting worsted weight yam and size 10 or 11

needles, casting on 106 stitches.

For rows one and two. work as follows: (knit one, purl one), repeating steps within parentheses all across row. Rows three and four are the reverse of the first two rows. That, is, you start with a purl stitch, follow with a knit stitch, repeating all across row.

Simply repeat these four rows over and over until the desired length is reached.

For crocheters, the one over one or fabric stitch is a good choice. With a double strand of the same weight yam and a size J or K book, make a chain of 109 stitches.

In the second chain from hook, make a single crdchet and then double crochet in the next chain. (Single crochet in next chain, double crochet in following chain.) Repeat steps* in parentheses all across row, ending with a double crochet. Chain one and turn.

On next row (single crochet in first stitch, double crochet in next stitch). Repeat these steps across row; at end of row, chain one and turn. You will see that you always make a single crochet on top of a double and a double crochet on top of a single. This one row is repeated over and over until desired length is reached.

Either of the above pattern stitches works well in stripes H and you may find striping the most effective way to use up leftovers.

Do try to use either all wool or all synthetic when making any items from leftovers and advise the recipient of any gift which material is used so that proper washing techniques can be used.

Leadership Workshop Set

A business meeting was held by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 Thursday night.

Mrs. Sarah J. ,\shton announced a leadership workshop will be held Jan. 31 with Unit No. 160. She also presided at the meeting.

The district meeting will be held here April 4 beginning at 9:;10 a.m. and the spring conference will be held Feb. 27 through March 1 at the Bordeaax Inn, Fayetteville.

Memorial contributions were made to the Kennedy Whichard Scholarship Fund in memory of John Whichard by Mrs. Debbie Cates, Mrs, Mary B. Whichard. Dr. Betty Levey and Mrs. Ashton and also in memory of Susanna Switzer by Dr. Levey and Mrs. Ashton.

A memorial service will be held at the February meeting in memory of Mrs. Switzer.

SCULPTURED.. .Aran Isle cap and scarf.

Linda Hix Speaks to Junior Women

The Junior Womans Club Conservation Pepartment provided the pro^am at the meeting of the club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Linda Hix was guest speaker.

She was introduced by Vickie Waggoner.

Guests attending were Lydia Hayes, Libby Dews, Becky McDonald and Lucine Barber.

Mrs. Dot Harrigan, general advisor, announced Mrs. Juanita Bryant, GFWC president-elect, will visit local clubs in March. The junior women recently contributed to the Friends of Juanita Fund" for support at the national installation.

Junior Advisor Maggie Brown reported plans are being finalized to erect a GFWC road sip on 264 By-pass. A letter of appreciation from Sheppard Memorial Library for the CIP con-

Capt. Daniels Is Speaker

Capt. D. R. Daniels, a member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday morning at the club house.

He demonstrated the Heimlich method and stressed the importance of time when a person is chok-ing. Club members participated in the demonstration.

A business meeting following the program. Guests present included Mrs. Bettie Tate and Mrs. Grace Edding

tribution was read. Laura Shivar, public affairs department chairman, reminded members of the crime and safety workshop at University Towers Saturday at 1 p.m.

District 15 Junior Day will be held Feb. 7 in Washington. President Mary Shearin announced a board meeting will be held Jan. 21 at the home of Brenda Jarman. The local Arts Festival will be held Feb. 4 at the Womans Club.

Meeting host^ses were Earlene Lawrence, Kathy Griffin and Nancy Buzzelli.

Birth

Echols Bom to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph L. EclMrfs, a daughter, Nikol Evette. on Dec. 14. 1980, In Munson Army Ho^i-tal, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Mrs. Echols is the former Christine Gainer of Parmele, N.C.

Fire Extinguisher

To make sure that a fire extinpisher is good quality, look for the Underwriters Laboratory symbol - that is. the capital letters U and L in circle. And look for a minimum UL rating of 2A-lOBC,

The letters ABC mean the extinpisher is an all purpose one. extension home economics specialists at North Carolina State University, point out.

The numbers two and ten stand for the extinpishing capacity. The higher the number, the stronger the extinpisher.

Make Request To Management

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1961 bY UnivafMl PrMS SynOicite

DEAR ABBY: I have subscribed to a theater guild since 1935. For the last four seasons I have had a laughing hyena seated beside me, and she spoils my theater!

Is there any way I can ask her to please tone down her annoying laugh? Those seated in front of her have given up, and no longer turn around to show their annoyance.

Ive had this seat on the aisle and near the stage for 10 years, so I dont want to ask for a change of seat. What do you suggest?

IRKED IN CHICAGO

DEAR IRKED: You could ask her to please try to tone down her laughter. But because laughter is spontaneous and not easily controlled, it probably wouldnt help.

As a subscriber for 45 years, you should be entitled to change your seat to one equally desirable. Request it, and state your reason. And if the management wont move you, it may move the hyena.

DEAR ABBY: With regard to the 15'A-year-old boy who was accused of being the father of a child expected by a 30-year-old divorcee. I submit the following excel pt from the Idaho Code:

Any person who shall willfully and lewdly commit any lewd or lascivious act or acts upon or with the body or any part or member thereof of a minor or child under the age of 16 years, with the intent of arousing, appealing to, or gratifying the lust or passions or sexual desires of such person or of such minor child, shall be guilty of a felony and shall be imprisoned in the stale prison for a term of not more than life.

Our caseload involving children who are being molested by adults is increasing continually. Idaho law regards any person under the age of 16 years a "child You said the boy needed a lawyer. I submit that the expectant mother is in need of a lawyer also. ; ajQ"'

SECRETARY TO A PROSECUTOR

DEAR SECRETARY: Right on. In legal matters, everyone involved needs a lawyer.

WOTM Have Chapter Night

The Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held its chapter night meeting Thursday at the Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard conducted the meeting. Janice Little, child care committee chairman, presented the program and told of child care activities. She also reported on her project which was held in October and of the proceeds.

A social hour followed in the Western Room.

Tlw Dally Reflectar, GraenvUle, N.C.JMooday. January 11 iw-t

., DEAR ABBY; With all the homosexuals coming out of the closet today, I guess I should have been grateful when our son announced that he has a girlfriend. However, I was totally unprepared when he told me that his girlfriend's mother hs^ put her on the |n11 so there wouldnt be any mistakes! She is 16, and our son just turned 17.

Now he tails me that his girlfriends dad is going away for a few weeks (her parents are divorced), and she will have the key to his apartment!

Abby, when I was a teen. I was no angel, but isn't this moving a little fast?

They are both juniors in high school. Our son has had some experience with girls, but nothing like this. He has asked for my advice, so I am requesting a copy of your Teen Booklet. I understand it has all the facts in plain language. TTiey seem so young. I hope it helps.

SMAa TOWN, ILLINOIS

DEAR SMALL TOWN: I hope so, too. Today, children are sexually active at a much earlier age than their parents were, so juniors in high school are not too young to know the facts. Better to have the facts and not need them, than to need the facts and not have them. (Write to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose S2 plus a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.)

DEAR ABBY: One of the dumbest things Ive observed lately is the number of people who buy articles with the designers names all over them. It seems the more expensive the item, the more prominently the designers logo is emblazoned on it. I mean shoes, purses, pants, scarves, neckties you name it, and they sell like crazy!

Why do people spend good money to advertise the manufacturer?

AGHAST IN LONG BEACH' DEAR AGHAST: Beats me. Snob appeal, maybe.

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Trend Is Hopeful One

Some things got better in 1980.

There were more traffic accidents in Pitt County, but there were fewer highway fatalities than in the . previous year.

Troop A Commander Carl Gilchrist reported there were 461 accidents investigated on county highways' during 1980 compared with 386 in 1979. At the same time there were 15 deaths jn accidents for the county compared with 23 highway deaths in 1979. For the entire troop there were 171 deaths in 1979 and 114 highway deaths in 1980.

There was also an improvement. in numbers of accidents in the Troop A area. There were 7.043 collisions investigated in 1980

compared to 7,954 in 1979. The reduction is 12 percent.

Gilchrist gave credit to motorists for their cooperation and support, as well as to various agencies which work with the Highway Patrol in the field of highway safety.

It is not always clear why there is a drop in highway accidents and deaths. It may be that people are driving fewer miles because of gas prices, and it could be that the public is becoming more safety conscious.

Either way we are happy to see an improvement in the highway death rate and a lowering in numbers of wrecks. We hope the trend continues.

Reagan Comments Correct

President-elect Reagan has handled the Iranian hostage situation about right in the interim period as he awaits taking office.

By his comments he has made it clear that the Iranians cannot expect easier dealings with his administration than it can get with the Carter administration. In fact, his comments have telegraphed

THIS AFTERNOON

that he may be tougher to deal with.

As anticipation of a settlement heightened last week. Reagan gave qualified approval to honor an agreement made by Carter.

It would be to Reagans advantage to get the matter settled before he takes office, and he has given the outgoing administration full support in its efforts.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Push Bonds Again An Answer To Jogging

^1^ aACUIMnTnM _ Th/i irtrt urhrin trnn 4:__mi______

By BILL NOBLITT - are the very ones which most

RALEIGH - Once more,^ peed bondmonev help from Craig Phillips, state superin- the state in order to provide

tendent of public schools, and adequate school facilities. ^

his colleagues at the De-Ja " All of this is complicated by the fact that school enrollment is declining at a

ers' dollars to pay off_ loan..

- partment of Public Instruction. are seeking to fire up some enthusiasm for a statewide school bond issue,

The proposal bit the dust last summer when it became obvious that without Gov. Jim Hunts active support, the notion of a $600 million bond issue for local school construction purposes would not get off the ground.

Hunt, then facing re-election. was only lukewarm to a bond election. Its presence on the November ballot would not be most desirable, he felt, and the case for the need would have to be strong in order to win support.

He would only say he felt, then, that the timing and the amount needed careful consideration.

With hard times pressing down upon state and local governments, with taxpayers already keeping an ever-closer watch on action, and with the 1981 General Assembly being dealt one of its toughest financial hands ever with a gas tax hike the wild card prospects for a bond vote are still shaky.

Promotion

State education leaders are again urging local school people to update their needs lists, and to involve local governmental officials and press representatives in that effort.

There remains considerable political trading before a distribution formula is settled upon. Hard-nosed politicians insist that unless the big, urban counties get a fair shake, the voters in those areas will not support a bond issue, so defeat is probable. On the other hand, it is well known that the less populated. less wealthy counties

time when spending is already soaring for higher salaries, reduced class size efforts, special remedial

Big Bucks

If the bonds covered a 25-year period and were sold at six and one-half percent (Still possible despite high interest rates because of the tax incentives built into governmental bonds), the combined $600 million and interest payoff would amount to $1.14 billion. Incidentally, the state still owes the interest on the last school bond election-about half-a-billion.

So the total debt on public schools would be pushed to $1.65 billion, which must be

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The jog- talk to anyone when you were

the ging fad peaked in early 1980, jogging after work, and you

and running analysts predict could meet a much better

^ it will be all downhill for 1981." class of people in a warm

This does not mean that the v singles bar.

hard-line jogger, who cannot be rehabilitated, will give up the s|X)rt. But the person who tried it for kicks and because everyone else was doing it has finally come in from the cold and lias gone back to doing pushups in his bedroom.

No one knows why jogging fell off. Some believe when President Carter stumbled in a race last year, it was the beginning of the end for amateur runners. Others theorize that many people discovered you never got to

1 date the beginning of the end for jogging to last sum-

g Other Editors Say ^ Penalizing Thrift

rmi

BILL NOBLITT

programs, and so on.

Efforts to drum up a public demand for state bond money has so far produced no dramatic results. One problem which insiders see is that the bond proposal is deliberately structured for remodeling, upgrading, and making more fuel efficient the existing school structures as opposed to financing major new construction projects. Such mundane building projects arent nearly so exciting to local patrons as would be new buildings.

Above all, however, is the one question least often asked when governmental t>T)es start pushing bond votes: whats the tab

Members of the General Assembly are already asking themselves that very question. lor they are the ones who must put up the taxpay-

The Daily^Reflctor

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1682 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning -

DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcai includ* tii whan *ppllcfbll

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina ' . $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights uf publicalions>,of special dispatches here are as' reserved. .

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The federal and state governments, during the energy crunch of the past few years, urged Americans to conserve energy as our dependence upon foreign oil grew.

Americans heeded the call. Now they face the consequences. It isnt that they didnt conserve. The problem is that they conserved too much to suit officialdom.

Americans are doing such a good job at conserving gasoline that they soon may be paying more per gallon in federal gasoline taxes to keep the highway trust fund solvent.

In North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt is pondering raising the taxes on gasoline by as much as five cents a gallon. Needless to say. that doesn't sit well with Tar Heel motorists.

In several areas, motorists are already paying higher state motor fuel taxes because of problems in financing highway construction and repair.

The whole thing is ironic. Funds for highway upkeep come, as a rule, from gasoline taxes in most states. By conserving fuel, motorists have unwittingly cut off the flow of such funds into the state highway kitty.

That means that in order to maintain roads and build new ones, gas taxes will have to be increased or other sources of revenue will have to be tound.

The Transportation Department has announced that for a second year in a row, federal, state and local officials will spend millions of dollars more on highways in 1981 than they collect through gasoline taxes.

The shortfall is made up by dipping into highway trust funds. But officials say that if the trend continues those funds eventually will be exhausted.

A transportation task torce advising President-elect Ronald Reagan recently urged that while the concept of using a highway trust fund remains sound, the taxes which feed the lui 0 ihould be increased. \ j J

ihe^Federal Highway .Adminstration has noted the 4 lent-a-gallon levey has not changed since 1959 while n'liruction costs have risen dramatically.

Through 1979, the federal highway trust fund, relying^^ primarily on gasoline taxes, grew steadily as the number of motorists increased. Last year soaring gasoline prices and increased use of fuel-efficient cars caused a reversal, f "Were worried about the trend, and its very serious." said Beverly Silverberg of the Transportation Department.* Everybody will agree with that

art BUCHWALD*

mer when I went to see Guggenheim and found him in his garage.

"How about a five-mile run to the Pentagon this morning? I asked.

i I cant, he said. Im working on something that could make me rich.

What is it

He showed me a round piece of wood. 1 call it a wheel.

What good is it?

Its no good by itself. But when I attach it to another wheel with this crossbar, and connect it to these other two wheels in the back and put this seat on top and an engine here to turn the wheels, a person wont have to jog any more.

Youre a dreamer, Guggenheim. Who would want to ride when he could run instead

Dont you see, man? This invention will free millions of jog^rs from having to use their own legs. They can cover twice as much territory

in half the time. They wont have to worry any more about aches and pains in their bodies they wont even have to breathe heavily. They can just sit there and enjoy the view The wheel will take the pain out of jogging.

But I thought pain was part of jogging. I was under the impression people jogged because it hurt all over. "Some do, but there are millions of pecple out there who have low pain thresholds. Thats the market I m going for.

It sounds great on paper, I admitted. But if you dont use your own legs how can you call it jogging?

You can still wear your sweat suit and running shoes. You can do everything a jogger does, except move under your own power. The thing thats going to sell this is that you dont perspire. You can do 26 miles and not have to take a shower.

I forgot about that. Are you looking for investors?

I might be when 1 go into mass production. But at the moment. Id like to stand on my own two feet .

I took one more look at Guggenheims crude machine and realized I was gazing into the future. I always knew that someday mans genius would lick the jogging problem once and for all. But I never thought it would come so soon.

Quotes

Conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of growth. - John F. Kennedy

Culture is one thing, and varnish another. Ralph Waldo Emerson

Nl'i.......

^ ;C. Begins

'Recycling'

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Moving to save both money and energy, the state of North Carolina has begun operation of a unique S2 million plant to recycle oil used by about 18,000 state-owned cars and trucks.

After drawing criticism from several quarters and encountering opposition from residents of the area where it was built, the plant recycled its first batch of used oil recently. It has a capacity of 2 million gallons of oil a year and initially will handle about 428,000 gallons annually.

Theres no difference between new oil and reused oil, said manager Gil Holland. All you do is clean it up.

The General Assembly in 1977 authorized construction of the plant, which utilizes a four-step process to remove impurities from the oil.

Oil is collected from city, county and state storage areas and hauled to the plant, located in the Raleigh suburb of Gamer. After removal of foreign material, the oil is placed in a slurry tank to eliminate fine particles. It then goes into a hydro-treater, which removes sulfur and other contaminants, before additives are restored to improve its performance.

The plant, built by Phillips Petroleum Co. is one of several that have been proposed for various locations around the United States. Some of the facilities would have an annual capacity of 5 million gallons of oil.

After reviewing initial plans for the recycling plant, state auditors criticized the Department of Administration and General Assembly . for acting too hastily in moving on the proposal.

However, the audit report called it "a rather innovative idea which has the pcHential for conserving energy, saving tax dollars and providing valuable experience for the state and the nation in using recycled oil.

Most of the criticism by the auditors centered on the way officials of the state Department of Administration handled the initial stages of the project. They were critical of a $42,500 expenditure for preparation of a site in southeastern Raleigh, which was abandoned after protests from area residents.

Before the auditors report, a private research group also criticized the state for aw*eeing to buy the plant

before knowing fw certain wliether it would work.

The Nwth Carolina Center for Public Ptrticy Research said in its N.C. Insight that the state signed a extract with Phillips to buy the plant and use a secret recycling process even though the process had never been tested by anyone outside Phillips.

But then assistant Secretary of Administration JcAn Talton said the states cai-. tract allowed for independent testing of the process before the state could accept construction of the plant. He said that if the recycled oil was not of "virgin quality," the state could back out of the deal and keep its $1,4 millkm.

We didnt just jump into this thing half-cocked, Talton said.

Once the plant went into operation last month, it literally raised another stink.

Residents of the community around the facility complained of a foul smdl that made some people ill and kept others inside their homes. Plant officials blamed a faulty valve that released fumes from a chemical with the smell of rotten eggs into the air, and it took several days to eliminate the odor.

We do have problems, but 1 dont think you open up this type of plant without some problems, Holland said.

Holland has kept a close eye on the progress of the plant, the only state-owned^^ and operated facility of itsu" kind in tl^ nation. Interest has also been shown by several other states and foreign countries.

We just had a national organization calling from Washington, D.C. Theyre coming down here to look at it. Holland said. He added that calls have also come from Madrid, London and Tokyo.

The National Association of Oil Recoverers and the Council of State Governments have visited the plant site, and each group plans to hold meetings and seminars within the next three months.

Holland said the plant has just begun to crank out its first batches of re-refined oil. and within 54 years, will pay for itself. But he added that the savings to the state depends on how much the price of oil increases during the plants life.

None of the oil goes for commercial use, although if a private firm has difficulties (Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

January has been designated National Equality Month in honor of the January 11 birthday of Alice Paul who wrote the Equal Rights Amendment.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club salutes Alice Paul and proudly acknowledges support of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Vivian Stanley

Legislative Committee Chairman

Greenville BPW

n 1/ A N M i ra c I e N eTed ed

Strengthi For.

PREACHING AND PREACHERS St. Paul speaks of the foolishness of preaching (1 Cor. 1:21). Many people since Paul's day have thought that preching was foolishness. .Many have said that the best sermon is a well-lived life - which Tn _ many respects is true and^ others have complained about the length of some ' sermons.

But when Paul spoke of the fooli.shness of preching he was speaking satirically. He was comparing it with the pagan philosophies and isms

of his day. None of these had worked, so God was going to save the world by something which these erudite people called foolishness, namely by-preaching.

The passing centuries have vindicated Paul's conviction that preaching is an indispensable function in a Chris- = tian community. Preachers are among the most valuable members of our communities. We should encourage them by our^prayers and support. The world awaits healing by the simple message of God ^ and from God. - Elisht Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The challenge to the Presidentelect is to supply more with less, which isnt impossible, according to the bible and a few business people, biit which has generally been classfied under miracles.

He must lower the budget deficit, a self-imposedp challenge, while tl) watching inflation raise government expenses, (2) dealing with a federal bureaucracy that knows only how to grow and (3) cutting taxes.

While doing this he must deal with a federal debt that is certain to exceed $1 trillion during the next year or two, if only because the government must raise more debt just; to pay interest on olddebts!^"- jvJi.; -j.

In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, that interest expense amounted to nearly $75 billion, which gives you some idea of the size of the problem. And if rates dont 'drop soon, the problem will

grow worse.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for every constituency in America have been applying pressure to keep their favor- ite spending program alive, even if the goal of their spending and efforts has ceased to have meaning.

This is a large order for an^president to deal with, but Ronald Reagan has (assured the public he will cut their taxes at the same time. In fact, David Stockman, slated to be his director of the Office of Management and Budget, says a tax cut is essential to budget balance.

What this amounts to, therefore, is the quintessential shrink challenge, a term that many businessmen understand. It means the challenge of running an operation profitably while, shrinking'" the size of the l operation and otherwise dealing with an adverse set of factors.

It is a challenge before which otherwise able business chieftans l^ve failed,^

especially in the past few years of almost chronic recession threats. Executives who can expand a company are common; those who can shrink them are rare. 'Those skills arent taught in business schools.

Nor in the school of politics either. In fact, politics has been a success for many elected officials precisely because they promised expansion, and delivered it in the form of government services.

For the Reagan forces to achieve tltoir goal of budget balance will obviously take a lot of faith and guts. It means angry constituents, and probably even worse inflation before the goal is reached.

Most likely it will alsop mean,vof all things, tnorcfv budget deficits - for fiscal^ 1981 and fiscal 1982, which begins next October. Stockman estimates the 1981 deficit at $60 bUlion. Wharton Forecasting believes the 1962

deficit will be about $80 billion, which would be a record.

Sometime after that, the shaving of spending, the lowering of inflation, and the spurring of the economy through tax cuts'will have more impact. Revenues will rise in relation to expenditures. 5^*

Or so the script says.

If not a miracle, it will be deemed one of the major turning points in U.S. economic history - if it comes to be. But it probably wont come about if it fails to catch the fancy and support of the people.

Nobodycan say yet whether the people >^1 accept a reduction in services, especially in regard to income aid and Social Security, or if business will reequip and establish hi^ ^als because of tax cuts.3

But if they do, and if the script otherwise evolves in the manner foreseen, then what can it be called but a miracle? m *-

CtOBBWOtd By Eugent Skffer

ACROSS

I Refreshing dessert '

4 Ninny

7 Edge

II Domestic pigeon

13 Poker players take

14 Volcanos output

15 Baal, for one

16 Crude metal

17 Author Seton

18 Durable fiber

20 Voting group

22 Spanish

hero

24 Short sock

28 They garnish sandwiches

32 Roman official

33 Bedouin, for one

34 Peruke

36 Capri, for one

37 Optical maser

31 BiKcaneers 41 Traps

43 iWiken loafer

44 Cross 41 Goat

antelope 51 Inter-S3 Spasmodic twitch

55 Ibsen heroine

56 Headland

57 Eggs

58 Fight for honor

59 Afternoon parties

60 Fold over

II Philippine peasant DOWN

1 Wading bird

Inferior

Moslem

judge

3 Love god

4GIs

address

5 Service tree

6 Stone pillar (var.)

7 Carbonado

8 Sought office

9 Japanese or English

Avg. solution time: 27 mla.

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16 Meadow sound 12 Used in jam 19 Diamond 21 United 23 Natural phenomenon 25 Catalogue 21 She,in Paris

27 G(df gadgets

28 Chums

29 Persia 31 Spanish

house 31 SUght taste 35 Tomcat 38 Vintage automobile 40 Toupee (slang)

42 Yuccalike plant 45 Prima donna

47 Ddeat utterly

48 Region^

49 French composer

50 Behave

51 New Guinea port

52 Wallaba tree 54 Surpass

Dog Walked 800 Miles For Reunion

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UMA, Ohio (AP) - A l6-month-old dog who couldnt wait for his teen-age owner to send for him spent six months covering 8(X) miles for an imexpected reunion.

Curtis Murphy, 18, obtained Rocky from the Alloi County Humane Society in March. A month later, Murphy took the mixed-breed dog with him when he moved to Ozark, Ark., to work on a ranch.

Rocky took to me and went everywhere 1 went, he said.

In July, Murphy returned to his Lima area home by bus, leaving Rocky with friends.

I was intending to send money down to get him and have him sent back, Murphy said, adding that he has since learned that Rocky left right after 1 left.

Their reunion took place Friday at the home of 13-year old Kevin Gallimore of Wapakoneta.

Gallimore had befriended Rocky after finding him in mid-December roaming the trailer park where Gallimore lived. The boy said he took an instant liking to Rocky and decided to call the dog Sooner.

After Gallimore and his mother, Diane Behm, noticed the dog wore an Allen County tag around his neck, they began trying to trace the owner.

They checked the registration throu^ the Auglaize County sheriffs department and learned the dog belonged to a Curtis Murphy of Ada. just outside of Lima.

I called about every Murphy in Ada. Gallimore said.

But their efforts failed and they were unable to locate Rockys owner.

Ultimately, it was the Ada Police who notified Murphy that Rocky had come home.

Saturdays Cryptoquip ABLE TWINS TWISTED DOUBLE TIME INOUR HOT MARATHON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals E

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 the puzzle. Single letters, dwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Noblitt Col....

((Continued from Page 4)

CiSei Kng FMturt* SyndauM. Inc

Commission To Hold Meet

The January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wed., Jan 14 at 200 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items are: report on fees and charges policy; I" consideration of temporary land offer; consideration of ! increasing swimming pool \ fees; and consideration of , cutting off tennis court lights during January and Febru-' arv.

Foreman Col....

(Continued from page 4) in disposing of its excess oil. Holland said his plant will pay 25 cents per gallon.

Production has been slowed in recent days by the continuing cold temperatures. With readings in the teens and 20s. pipes carrying steam throu^i the plant froze. But Holland believes the time for his plant is here.

'The idea is here and it can be accomplished. Holland said, "No reason it can't be done."

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The Deily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C-Monday, Jammy It iMl-

Eleven Unattended Kids Die In Nighttime Fire

PERCY SIGNS SUBPOENA Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill., signs a subpoena In his Capitol Hill office Sunday night. 'The subpoena orders the National Archives to produce logs of 100 hours of tiq>es of conversations between President Richard M. Nixon and Alexander Haig. 'The conmilttee is considering Haigs nomination to be Secretary of State. At right is Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l, ranking Democrat wi the conunittee. (AP Laserphoto)

When asked why ne took the time and trouble to find Rockys owner, Gallimore said, I love dogs to begin with and I wouldnt want that dog taken to the dog catcher.

Murphy marveled that Rocky nearly managed to complete the nearly 824 mile journey from Ozark to Allen County.

Id rather have paid than have him walk that far, said the happy owner, I cant believe it. I thougit Id never see him again.

BUG BOMB WASHINGTON (AP) -The predecessor to the modem aerosol can that is used to package household, automotive, cosmetic and other products, was the bug bomb used in World War II.

It killed mosquitos and provided relief for soldiers fighting in insect-infested jungles.

Modem versions of bug bombs will take care of everything from fleas and ticks on pets to cockroaches hiding behind walls and in cracks.

By CRAIG HORST Associated Press Writer EAST ST. LOUIS, m.(AP) The mother of 11 children who died in a house fire as they slept unattended had oftai left her children alone and said they were too bad for anyone else to watch, a neighbor says.

Virginia Williams, 28. was held in the city jail while police investigated the blaze, which broke out early Sunday morning and roared through the brick house. No charges were filed.

Lt. Norman Stevens of the fire department said a ^ace heater in a downstairs living room was to blame for the ^ fire.

One officer with responsibility for juvenile affairs, Gregory Cox, said authorities had spoken with Ms. Williams several times in the past about leaving her 12 children unattended.

She told me that her 11-year-old girl kept an eye on the other kids all the time, neighbor Ethel Bobo said of Ms. Williams, who was pregnant at the time of the fire.

1 told her Id keep an eye on the kids, but she told me they were too bad for anyone else to watch. But they were nice kids, real nice kids, she said.

Ms. Bobo said she had taken groceries to the house several times and frequently fed the children.

Those kids were alway hungry, she said. They were over here all the time getting something to eat. And they didnt have any clothes.

Eleven of Ms. Williams children, aged 10 months to 11 years, were home when the fire broke out shortly after 2 a.m., authorities said. A 12th child was believed to have been staying with friends or relatives.

I kicked that back door

open and called to them. said Lonzo Blain, who lives across the street, I could hear their little feet hitting the stairs. But the smoke got themthey never made it.

They stodd there a long time, he said, ami they never made it.

An East St. Louis police officer said Ms. Williams told authorities she had been riding around at the time of the fire. When she arrived at the scene. She just turned away screaming, Lordy, Lordy, Lordy. Why my children. Lord? said rwighbor Joyce Brown.

'The fire brought charges from firefighters that city officials played Russian roulette with citizens by laying off 15 firemen recently.

Mayor Carl Officer, whose 1981 budget forced the layoff of 90 city employees, said more firemen would have made no difference.

It was the professional judgment of my fire department that nothing could

be done to save those children," Officer said. That house was a matchbox

Deputy Coroner Albert Ransom said the victims died of smoke inhalation. He said nine of the bodies were found in an upstairs front bedroom, where the children were sleeping on foam rubber because there was no bed, and another was found in a back bedroom. The 11th was found on the stairwell.

Fire units responding to the blaze were ui^ermanned because of cutbacks, forced by the citys fiscal crisis, said Verge Riley, president of the firefighters union.

We had nine men on the scene. Riley said. There was more people that got burned to death than we had firemen on the scene. *>

Officials say the 45 percent unemployment rate in East St. Louis and the surrounding area makes it one of the most economically deprived sections of the country. The city, the largest in southern Illinois, is plagued by deteriorating housing stock, inefficient sewer and trash collection service and roads filled with potholes.

Autos Collide On Memorial

Viven Rolanda Bizzell of Ayden was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:36 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 75 feet south of the Country Club Drive intersection yesterday.

Officers reported the Bizzell car collided with a car driven by Mary Dunn Faulkner of Ayden, resulting in an estimated $2uo damage to,the Bizzell car and 5400 damage to the Faulkner vehicle.

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paid off in yearly installments.

The peak payment would fall due in 1988 when the bill would be $73.4 million.

Question Number Two then, becomes: where does the cash come from? Legislators who already are approving $100 million here and another $100 million there for education are being told bluntly by their financial advisors that the big dollars which will be needed to pay off the school bonds must come either from other areas of state spending, or from the schools budget itself.

And that means, the experts are saying, that something else will have to suffer if the money is committed to paying off bonds for 25 vears.

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-The Ualiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Monday, January U. 1981

New Offerings By NBC-TV Set; Silverman Will Stay On

PEANUTS

LOS ANGELES (APi -NBC. which has unveiled its new offerings for the TV season, plans to retain president and programming wizard Fred Silverman de spite low ratings, officials sav

NBC has "no intention of getting rid of Fred Silverman," said Robert Muholland. president of NBC's NBC-TV' division.

He said the network had finally pushed its way into second place in the three-

Actress Beulah Bondi Is Dead

LOS ANGELES (API -Actress Beulah Bondi, who st'arted playing mother roles when in her 30s and quickly graduated to a host of grandmother parts, has died at the age of 92.

Miss Bondi died of pulmonary complications Sunday at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital. She had been admitted Jan. 2 after breaking ribs in a fall, a hospital spokesman said.

Among Miss Bondi's roles in her 50-year career were two appearances as Jimmy Stewarts mother, in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and in It's A Wonderful Life."

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rolloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AAONDAY 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 M*AS*H 8:00 Flo 8:30 Ladies Man 9:00 M'A'S'H 9:30 HouseCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7.00 Tic Tac 7: All In The 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Doris Day

6.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News -9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 WheeiUI 11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Special TreJt 5.00 Wpgan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 New5 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All InThe 8:00 Lobo 9:00 Walking Tall 11:00 FlamingoRd. 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 SantordSi 7:30 PMAAag.

8:00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Fantasy Isl.

1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY

5:30 Nashville 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children

2:00 une Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4 :00 Tom8i Jerry 5:00 A. Gritfith 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 8. 7:30 PM Mag 8 00 Happy Days 8 30 Laverne& 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Tues AAovie 2 35 AAed Center 3:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 NC People 8 :00 Hard Choices 9:00 Performances 10:00 M, Teresa

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Voices 8:35 MusiciiAte 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Carousel 10 :20 Images a,

10 :40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc 11:00 3 2-1 Contact 11:30 Thinkabouf 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 To Help Them

12 30 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong I 10 WriteOn!

I 15 Cover To I 30 Animalsi 1 45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2:30 Advocates 3:00 Bodyworks 3:30 Mr Rogers 4 :00 Sesame St 5:00 3 2 I Contact 5:30 Over Easy 6 00 D Cavett

6 30 Voices

7 00 Report

7:30 Power Switch

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery I

10 00 Deadly Winds

Though still in early middle age, the Emmy Award-winning actress began appearing in the roles of elderly women in 1931. in "Street Scene." followed that same year by similar roles in Arrowsmith and "Rain.

10:00 Jettersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews 12: Search For 1:00 Young 8,

2:u0 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Li'l Rascals 4: Gunsmoke 5:M MA'SH 6:00 9/Alive News 6: News 7 :00 Happy Days 7: MASH 8:00 W. Shadows 9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11: Late Movie

way ratings race, althou^ the other commercial networks disputed the claim.

NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff, Silverman's 31-year-old protege. who took control of NBC programming last season, said NBC will premiere seven of its 1980-81 series in January, including restructured versions of Buck Rogers." "B.J and the Bear" and "Lobo.

He said the network places great stock in the new "Hill Blues" police series, to debut Jan. 15. and a Walking Tall" series starring Bo Svenson. .Another big NBC hope is the multi part "The Gangster Chronicles."

As for remakes of old TV shows such as a new "Maverick," with James Gamer reprising the starring role, and "The Brady Girls Get Married. Tartikoff quipped: im only 31 years old so I never saw them the first time."'

Other upcoming shows include: The Angie Dickinson Show, with Miss Dickinson

as a divorced wman; The Stockers. a pilot starring Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw and country singer Mel Tillis as stock car drivers; Nero Wolfe, with William Conrad as the noted fictional detective; and the "Project Peacock" prime time childrens series that kicks off Feb. 8 with "The Big Stuffed Dog. featuring Snoopy.

Mulhollands claim that the network is in second place in the ratings is based on NBC's assertion that the 1989-81 season began the week of Sept. 15. when NBC rocketed out of the starting gate with Shogunand the World Series baseball telecasts.

CBS began counting the new season, which was de- ' layed by the lO-week actors strike, the week ending Nov.

2. when many of its hit comedy series returned with new episodes. According to CBS. that network maintains a commanding lead over its rivals, with ABC ranking second and NBC a poor third.

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IN THE

NUBBIN

Opines Garbo Most Beautiful Woman

BEULAH BONDI

"Oh, I had a few ingenue leads when I was very young," Miss Bondi recalled in an interview. "And in my Broadway debut with "Wild Birds" I originally tried out for the role of a younger woman.

"But even by then I was just in my thirties - I had this face that somehow seemed older. And with the right hairdo, well, you know. I was just right for the mothers roles. And in a year or two. still before I was 40,1 was playing grandmothers.

Miss Bondi appeared in "On Borrowed Time," "Our Town," Shepard of the Hills, One Foot in Heaven," The Southerner. and "Track of the Cat.

Her television appearances included Goodyear Playhouse, G.E. Theatre, Alfred Hitchcock Presents and "Climax, culminating in an Emmy Award for her performance in a 1977 segment of "The Waltons."

Miss Bondi, who never married, is survived by a niece.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

MOST BEAUTIFUL - Greta Garbo is the most beautiful woman who ever lived, says art historian Kenneth Clark, long fascinated by feminine beauty. (AP Laserphoto) -

NEW YORK (AP) - Feminine beauty has long fascinated renowned art historian Kenneth Clark, who con

fesses: I love cover girls. 1 see more and more beaujiful ones, tear them off and keep them tucked under my bed.

Clark, 77, the author of "Feminine Beauty, said in an interview in this weeks People magazine that he thinks Swedish-born actress Greta Garbo is the most beautiful woman who ever lived, but adds. Shes not

very interesting, you know. Very quiet.

As for some other contemporary beauties, Clark says Mae West 'was heavenly. Shamelessness thats what was divine in her. She would have gone down as a beauty in any period.

Of actress Bo Derek, the worldly Briton noted: Compared with beauties of the past, shes more masculine. Theres a real strength in her face and thats what America wants

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Eastern Partuf Nation"Shivers

ByANDREWOCONNELL '

The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Uo^y, January U. M-7

rctieMir

CANAL ICED - Ice floes jam the Cape Cod ice, the vital waterway was clogged and closed Canal in this aerial view looking eastward for the fourth day to barges carrying heating with the Bourne Bridge in center, and power oil and gasoline to Boston and northern New plant at top. Despite attempts to break up the England. (AP Laserphoto)

Survived Cold Beside Dead Parents, Slayer

SYLVA. NC, (AP) - A 2-year-old child spent more than 12 hours in subfreezing temperatures in a deserted rural churchyard, apparently huddled beside the Ixxlies of his parents and that of their slayer, authorities said today.

Sheriffs Deputy Jack Shields said the child, Shane Wcxxlard, was checked by a d(Ktor who pronounced him in good health

He had no frostbite," Shields said, noting the boy had a good heavy coat" that apparently protected him from the 2;i-clegree weather that chilled Jackson County Friday night and Saturday morning.

Shields, one of the first officers to reach the churchyard after the slayings were discovered Saturday afteriUKin, said the Ixiy was laying up Ix'side its father, apparently alseep."

Sheriff Fred Holcombe said Shanes parents, the Hev Dwane \V(xxlard,:U. and his wife. Diane. 27, apparently were stablxxl to death by a lay minister who then look his own lite with a gunshot

V\(xx1aru ^^as pastor and founder of The Victory Hap-list Church on I.S. 441 atx)ut SIX nules fromSylva.

Holcomix' identified the "assiulant as Herman Franks,

:). who .sometimes served as a lay minister at WiKxiards church.

1 llolcomlx said the bodies were found in the yard of the ^ cmder-blwk church, which is kK'ated in an unpopulated area He said they apparently had been there since late Friday, unnotic'ed by any passersby on the highway,

ii Holcombe said the Woodards-'apparently left-jS , their two oldest children with Mrs. Wixxlards parents, who lived just several hundred vards away from their

COMMITTEE MEETS

The Greenville City Schools Parent Advisory Committee for Exceptional (hildren will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Board Room at the City School u office l(x;ated on West Fifth St.

The meeting will be devoted to discussion of the gifted and talented program in the elementary grades. .All interested parents are urged to attend.

mobile home. Holcombe said the couple then took their 2-year-old son Shane with them to go grocery shopping Friday evening.

Holcombe said that when the couple returned. Franks apparently came up behind them and used his car to push the Woodard's-Volkswagen into a ditch in front of the church. When the couple got out of the car. Holcombe said Franks met them on the church lawn and stabbed both Wixxlards to death before shooting himself in the head.

Sheriffs deputies recovered a .22 caliber'pistol m Franks car and a hunting

knife and hammer on the ground outside his car.

Holcombe said no motive for the deaths had been established.

Woodard founded Victory Baptist, an independent church with about 50 or 60 members, in the late 1960s with some of the members of Zion Hill Baptist Church, a Southern Baptist congregation.

Woodard also was prin- cipal of the Victory School, which operated out of the church building. There were about 25 students from kindergarten through the sixth grade at the school

Cash-Flow Road Plan Fell Short

R.ALEIGH. .\.C. i.AP) -North Carolinas new cash-flow" plan for financing highway construction has prxlucixl less than half the $,>7 million originally an-ticpated. but Gov, Jim Hunt says that d(X>s not make the system a failure

1 take strong exception to the suggestion that the cash flow method of financing highway construction pro-jtH.ts is a failure," Hunt said in a weekend statement ;r^ Such a suggestion is unfair,^ inaccurate and misleading to the public."

Transportation Department officials said Saturday the cash-flow system, which allows the state to pay for roads as they are built rather than waiting until all the money netxied is available, will produce about$25 million during the fiscal^ year &-

Hunt, who backed the proposal and pushed it through the 198 l.egistature. had estimated the system would allow the state to include $57 million in new work as well as balance the Transportation Department s $.586 million budget In defending the system, Hunt^said it was 'true that the cash flow system has raised less in revenue than was estimated last \ear But ' it generated $25'million in additional highway funds that wwild not otherwise'* havel)een available"

With the cash-flow

Placements Are Made By Service.

The Greenville J(* Service Office has placed 665 individuals in jobs during the previous three months (October to December 1980).

There were 3048 people placing new applications with us. or renewing old applications, said James E. Hannan, manager of the local office. The Greenville office has also administered 414 tests; and conducted 275 employment counseling cases.

Employers listed ^ job openings with the office between October and December. Of these openings, the Job Service staff filed 80.3 percent of the jobs. I attribute this to the good relationship our office has with the local employers, and the desire of our staff to professionally screen applicants and refer qualified people to our employers, added Hannan.

Kendrick Taylor, the office veterans employment representative, rqx)rts 145 of the placements made were veterans. He added that there were 342 veterans placing applications with the office during that time. We were successful in placing 42 percent of our registered veterans, Taylor said.

All employers interested in having Job Service assist them in filling job openings are encouraged to c^l 756-2686.

PCC Courses Announced

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses in the Greenville area;

January 13, needlepoint I, 12 noon-3 p.m.; needlepoint II, 9 a.m.-12 noon; pulled thread. 9 a.m.- 12 noon; pulled thread, 7-9 p.m.; crewel embroidery II, 12 noon - 3 p.m.; Swedish weaving. 7-9 p.m.; crewel embroidery II, 12 noon - 3 p.m.; January 14, crewel embroidery, 12 noon - 3 p.m.; Swedish Weaving. 9 a.m.-12 noon.

ByANDREWOCONNELL

Associated Press Writer

It was cold enough uTjam the Cape Cod Canal with ice floes, cold enough to freeze parts of Chesapeake Bay, cold enough to threaten citrus crops in Florida and cold enough to drive hundreds of New Yorkers out of their heatless apartments into temporary shelters.

But in New Hampshire on Sunday, there was a celebration.

The local historical society in New London. N.H., had a day-long ice-cutting revival on Little Lake Sunapee in 5-degree weather, and among the 250 people attending was 72-year-<rfd Chet Bowers, who knew how to cut ice because hed done it since he was a kid.

Hell, he said, there was nothing else to do in the winter.

The cold enveloped much of the eastern part of the United States as arctic air

Killer Suspect Is Found Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Private letters and legal papers, but nothing like a suicide note, were strewn in the jail cell where a man accused in six Freeway Killer slayings was found hanged, officials said.

The body of 23-year-old Vernon Butts, who also was a potential witness against another defendant in the series of Southern California slayings, was found Sunday in his high-security cell in the Mens Central Jail near downtowTi Los Angeles.

He was hanging from a towel wrapped around his neck and attached to a towei rack.

Were certain it was a suicide, said Lt. Jerry Minnis.

There were no inmates in the area at that time of night, he said, All of the

Butts was checked by a deputy 40 minutes before he was discovered. Minnis said it appeared Butts had placed the towel over the towel bar, tied the ends together, then lowered himself into the noose by getting into a kneeling position.

Jailers and a doctor were unable to revive Butts.

According to the hearing transcripts. Butts had referred to the slayings as a good little nightmare and implicated the chief defendant in the case, 33-year-old William Bonin, who is accused of 14 of the 44 killings which have occurred since 1972.

Butts, an aspiring magician, had not agreed to be a prosecution witness, and prosecutors have said his

10, All 01 me^

inmates are locked downV; - ^

Only three people have keys to that room.

The prisoner was not known to be suicidal, sheriffs Deputy Ralph Martin said.

Minnis said one letter found in Butts cell indicated he was upset about the release last week of preliminary hearing transcripts detailing his confession to police of his part in the slayings.

LIBRARY BOARD MEETS The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet TTiurs., Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. m the iibrarv. Any member unable to attend should call 752-4177.

The -iTreeway Killings were so named because the bodies of young men or boys were dumped along freeways in five counties. Investigators have stressed that not all the killings are necessarily related.

extended south to the Gulf Coast and northern Ftorida. In parts of the nation where the cold is an unexpect^i visitor, dipping temperatures brought tragedy and alarm.

In New Orleans, authorities ^ said a man believed to lie homeless and trying to escape temperatures in the low 30s was killed Sunday when fire broke out in a vacant building in the citys warehouse district.

In the Chica^ suburb of Robbins, officials blamed 14-degree cold for the cteath of an unidentified man who was found frozen in the middle of a road.

In Bourne, Mass., the Cape Cod Canal, clogged with ice floes, was closed for the fMJrth day today to barges carrying heating oil and gasoline to Boston and northern New England, officials said.

Nothing you can do about it until the weather warms up. said Gary Maloney of the U.S. Army Coips of Engineer traffic office in Bourne.

The canal permits vessels to cut through the cape, shortening the trip from New York to Boston by 150 miles. Ships lar^r than barges were allowed in the canal.

Meanwhile, schools and factories in Lowell, Mass., and on Cape Cod were closing today in an effort to prevent natural gas from running out before emergency supplies arrive. Commercial and residential users of natural gas throughout the state were being asked to lower thermostats five to 10 degrees.

State and gas company officials say the shortage 7 came about because extreme cold increased demand for gas and proved too much for the pipeline systems that deliver the fuel.

Central Florida growers kept watch over their groves early today as forecasters warned that temperatures

could linger below freezing long mough to damage fruit in parts of the Citnis Belt .

Oysterman Robert Meredith of Grasonville, Md.. was trapped for more than 10 hours on the icy Chesapeake Bay aboard his 41-foot boat Saturday night before being picked up by a state pol ice hehojpter.

He said he had followed a trail of broken ice left by another boat Saturday morning. Once the tide changed, it closed the trail and I got on top of the ice and I couldnt move, Meredith said.

The only time I got scared was when I got on that helicopter, aid they Udd me I wouldnt have lasted till morning in the cold, Meredith said Sunday.

In New York, where temperatures reached a high of 19 on Sunday, a tenant groi^ angered by widespread reports of apartments without heat or hot water called for a citywide rent strike next month. Bruce Bailey, chairman of the Columbia Tenants Union, one of seven tenants groiq)s calling for the rent strike, urged all tenants to withlwld February rents, whether or not they have heat.

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shortfall, department officials say they now face a proja'ted $45 million reduction from revenue estimates prepared last summer. The additional cutback was blamed on shrinking gasoline tax and other revenue.

Such a shortfall would be the largest in*,the department's history,' the'^ officials said They added it would ^ require delays in some" : highw ay projects and cuts in departmental operations

Rep John Gamble. D-l.incolnton, chairman of the House Finance Committee and the strongest opponent of .the cash flow method in the Legislature, said some legislators accepted the system only as a means of balancing the transporation budget. Q Cl

"1 think we could have beaten it" if legislators had known the method would produce only $25 million. Gamble said.

Highway .Administrator Billy Rose said more than $30 million in highway construction scheduled to begin this year will be delayed as a result of the shortfall. He said the specific projex'ts have not Ixxxi identifx'd

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCMonday. January 12.1981

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. S.C (API (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 lower. Kinston. 43 00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and BensiMi, 43,50; Rocky Mount 43,00. Salisbury 42.00; Wilson, 43 00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

34.00-38.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38,50; Greenville (30(F600 pounds) 34.00-38.50.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was firm. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,740.000.

Followini? are selected 11 am stock Cased

Borden

trials i^se more than 40 points in the years first three sessions, then fell about 39 in the next two days on a sell ret'ommendation by Joseph Granville, an in vestment adviser Oil stocks led tlie advance Texaco gained U to 46'2 in trading that Included a 200,000-share block at 47. Exxon was up h at 78't, and Phillips Petroleum, which raised its dividend, picked up '4to53G.

The NYSEs composite index r(e .50 to 76.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.10 at 341.03.

Volume on the Big Board reached 25.94 million shares at noontime, up from 23.78 million at the same point Friday,

NKW VORK (,AP) Midda> slwks

High l/)w Ust

Abbtl.ab ,t9'j 583

Akzona 13 12 I2G

Allis Chaim 37 ;i7 37

Alcoa 62 811. 61

Am Airlin . 9G 9' 9G

Am Baker 15 15 15

Am Brands 77'b 77 77'

Amer Can 30> sn'' :)t).4

Am Cyan 31. 31'. 31'

AmKamily 7'i T Ts

Am Motors 4>4 4'. 4>.

AmStand s 33'i 33'j .33' .

AmerT&T 50 .50'. ,50'j

Beat Food i'. 19 19'.

Beth .Steel 26'. 26'j 26'4

Boeing s

Annual Meet On Car Stickers

Is Planned

Chamberl^Keep Direction:! p Obituary Column

market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Really

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inlegon

FieldcresI

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

.52'.

17'.

Burlngt Ind

CSX Con

Cannon.ifills

'^2 CaroPu'u Celanese 3 Cent Soya IP4 Champ Ini 5h Chrysler ;12'4 CocaCola 16". Colg Palm 27:1^ Comw Edis jgij ConAgra s Conti Group Della AirL DowChem

27'"

f;- Duke Pow " EastnAirL ZP East Kodak 15'4 EalonCp 9'- Esmark 4". Exxon .37 Firestone 13.1, FlaPowLI 5Q1,, FlaPow s 211; FordMol For McKess " Fuqua Ind ... ...1 GnDvnam s

15'.-lb'4Gen'Elec

l Gen Food Gen Mills

NEW YORK (AP) - The Gen Motors Stock market advanced gI" tu^" broadly In active trading ^reh today, responding to hopes Goodyear

! .1. J : Grace Co

for a further decline in inter- Greyhound

Gulf Oil Herculesinc

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce annual meeting will be held February 20 at 7 pm according to Anne Duffus. chairman of the annual meeting committer

.Ms IKiffus said that the event, which had previously been scheduled for January 16, will be held in the new banquet facility at Casa Blanca Resturant

The program for the meeting will include the presentation of the 1980 annual report by past chairman Tommy Edwards, recognition of 1980 chamber leaders and the presentation of the "Citizen of the Year" award. Robert Griffin, 1981 chairman of the board, will also introduce chamber leaders for 1981.

Invitations for the annual meeting are being mailed to chamber member? and committee volunteers this week, according to Ms. Duffus. All chamber of commerce members, committee members and their guests are invited to attend.

For further information about the meeting, contact the chamber office at 752-4101.

Snowmobile

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - A three-man British exploration team was resting today at Scott Base today after crossing the Antarctic in snowmobiles.

They had covered 2,600 miles in 66 days, reporting the snowmobiles fell down crevasses and there had been a lot of mechanical difficulties, but no major problems. They said they were about six weeks ahead of schedule.

CHARLOTTE. NC (AP) It would be considered quite wise if North Carolina drivers did not throw away their blue printed folder which accompanies their 9H1 license plate renewal applications Otherwise, they may not know where to stick Iheir slickers

Drivers will have the responsibility this year of handling two stickers since the slate is finally getting around to staggered vehicle registration which is not as unruly as it sounds and is also the name of the folder.

Drivers with last names beginning with A or B will start the staggering in August. Names ending in U through Z will complete it in July 1982.

The renewal month assigned will be your month ever after, unless you change your name or have ^ial license plates which still get renewed from Jan. 1 to Feb. 15.

To simplify, if your license plate has "North Carolina at the bottom, the stickers go on the top comers; renewal month goes on the left, the year on the right.

If the plate has North Carolina printed across the top. then the stickers are placed on the bottom corners. month on the left and the year on the right.

If the license is for a motorcycle, the stickers go in the top comers. For a commercial farm plate, the sticker is placed in the middle at the bottom.

A lot of work went into the blue-printed folder, according to Cy Lynn of the state Department of Transportation. He said the department went to great lengths to explain the new system and the varying fees.

But who would have imagined that so many people would throw their folders out

before they purchased their stickers.

"It's the little things like that. Lynn sighed, that can really drive you bananas.

Price-Fixing Left Intact

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact the price-fixing convictions of three oil companies and a marketing corporation for illegally inflating gasoline costs in six Mid-Atlantic states and the District of Columbia.

The court, without comment, refused to hear arguments that Amerada Hess. Kayo Oil, Meadville Corp. and the Petroleum Marketing Corp. were denied a fair trial.

Prosecutors said the conspiracy illegally fbted retail prices of gasoline between 1967 and 1974 in New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the nations capital.

Each of the defendants was fined $50,000. Their appeals argued that their trial was prejudiced because the government delayed in seeking an indictment.

The appeals also contended that the trial was tainted by adversed publicity and by prosecutors' failure to inform the defendants about all the specific antitrust violations to be raised at trial.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected those arguments when it upheld the convictions last June 24.

est rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ib^

up 4.94 at 973.63. Gainers

Intl Harv Int Paper

outnumbered *^2^*'' losers by more than a 3-1 K mart

margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock E.xchange-listed issues. u^ws corp

The catalyst for the upsw- "ott ing was the Federal Re-serves report late Friday of Mobti

a $2 billion-plus decline in "'"ip both basic measures of the

, Nat Distill

money supply. oimcp

The figures were taken as Pen,^v"jc another in a series of recent signs that the Fed was sue- PhiiipMorr ceeding in its effort to curb the growth of the money Gamb

, Quaker Oat

supply. fcA

Many economists consider restraining monetary growth to be a necessary step Reynwind toward bringing down the Rw-r"'"' *

inflation rate. In addition.

Royt rown StRei

flegis Pap

41- , ,> Scott Paper

the apparent success of the seaidPow Feds credit-tightening is ikyn,^""gp thought to mean less likeli- Gorp

hood of additional tightening rv

in the weeks ahead, which sld'^ftrands would reduce upward pre- sidon cai

, . , StdOillnd s

ssure on interest rates. stdotioh s With todays rise, the market continued its volative

behavior since the start of Ta4uu 1981. The Dow Jones indus- ucam'J,

Un Carbide UnOilCal s " Uniroval

US .Steel Wachov Cp West Pt Pep

Monday

GUERRILLA KILLED - A young woman guerrilla lies on the ground with shotgun in hand after she was shot and killed on a highway 20 miles west of San Salvador, Sunday. In the background soldiers and others

12 noon - Greenville Noon Rota- RAlvOir ^rhonl exammc mines and Other captured items

ry Club meets at RotarvBId^ DeiVUII

(Contmued from Pagel)

found nearby. Heavy fitting broke out in San Salvador and in other parts of the violence-torn Central American nation after leftist guerrillas launched what they said was their final offensive against the U.S.-backed government. (APLaseraphoto)

12:30 pm - Kiwanis of Grefenville meets 12:.'10 pm - Lniversity Club meetsat Holiday Inn 6 p.m. - Greenville Tops Club meetsat Planters Bank 6::lOp.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Lions Club meets at Mtxise 3)dge 6:4.5 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

Pitt County schools delayed opening of their schools today by one hour because of the cold and will continue to do so through Wednesday.

Assistant Superintendent 7':3 ' pm'""- sweet Adelines. Thomas Craft reported that a ladies barbershop singing group, new bumer COntrol waS in-Sch." stalled this afternoon, ac-

7:: p.m - The Greenville Cording to the maintenance Barber Shop Chorus meets at supervisor at Bclvoir, and

Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 4u* nprsonnel will be at the 7::io p.m. - Order of the Rainbow personnel Will oe at me

for Girls meets at Masonic Temple SChool nO later than 6:30 a.m.

Tuesday to make sure the

OrderoftheMoosemeets

this will be the solution, said Craft, but of course we never can be sure.

Judges Ordered

8 p m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodisi Church Tuesday

7 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meetsat MooseIxidge 7 p.m. Parents .Anonvmous meets at Student Methodist Center

7 p m. - Treatment Facility for PAwAflI

Women Monlhlv Advisory Board wVUl rinQllCGS

WASHINGTON tAP) -

7..10 pm. - Greenville Choral -p. n 4 4 j

Society rehearsal meets at Im Supreme Court today

manuel Baptist Church refused to exempt federal

8 p.m. - Withia Council. Degree judges, including the courts

of Pocahontas, meets at Rotarv icHnoc

Club justices themselves, from a

8 p m. - Pitt Countv Alcoholics financial disclosure law ^onymous meets at A.A Bldg . The court, in effect told r armviJle nwv r,;. / j i . .

8 pm. -'Assn. for Retarded federal judges in the (^tlzens of Pitt County meets at South they muSt publicly First Free Will Baptist Church disclose how much money

they have and what they own.

The justices, without comment, left intact rulings that federal judges are among those high-ranking federal- officials who must comply with the Ethics in Government Act of 1978.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday, increased cloudiness Thursday and chance of rain by Friday. Temperatures moderating from 30s into 40s Wednesday into low 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows in teens and 20s Wednesday to 20s and low 30s rest of week.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Lodge Number 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30.

All members are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Sect.

Tobacco Warehouse For Sale

Owner is Retiring

Within 15 miles of Farmvllle.

52,000,000 lbs. of tobacco grown. Owners will finance at reasonable rate to reliable party.

64,000 sq. ft. floor space warehouse Been in continuous use as a tobacco warehouse for many seasons.

With or without equipment.

Well equipped from unloading to office.

Contact: Wilton R. Duke, Attorney 125 N. Main St.

Farmville, N.C. 27828 (919)753-5311

Davis

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth ^)eU Davis, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, W1 be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Redicue Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Lucas. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemnetery.

Mrs. Davis was a native of Pitt Coimty and spait her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of Redique Primitive Baptist Church where she served on the Mother Board and as the church clerk.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Esteila Jordan of South Ozone Park, N.Y.; one son, Augustus Joyittr of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three step<laughters: Mrs.' Clarita Edwards of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lillian Artis of Wilson, Mrs. Ida Bright of Willingsboro, N.J.; two step-sons; Robert Joyner of Tarboro, Jeffery Joyner of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and 34 step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Qiapel.

Harris

FALKLAND Mrs. Annie Bibb Harris, 88. died Sunday at her home here.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Pitt County, was the wife of the late Walter Harris. She spent most of her life in the Falkland commiinity and was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Maebelle Leonard of Falkland, Mrs. Annie Lee Harris of Greer, S. C., and Mrs. Louise Gardner of Petersburg, Va.; three sons, Henry L. and Glynn Harris, both of Petersburg, Va., and Walter Harris Jr. of Silver Spring, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Katie Windham of Falkland; 13 grandclildren; 22 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

The family will receive

MOTOR REPAIR COURSE Pitt Community College is offering a 30-hour outboard motor repair class beginning January 13 at 7 p.m. in room 105 of the Whichard Building. Course cost is $5.

For further information contact the Division of Con-tining Education, 756-3130, ext. 238.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 13. at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Charlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secretary

frimds at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Harris

Elvin Timothy Tim Harris. 17, of 201 Fairiane Drive died in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital Sunday.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner and the Rev. John Zahawskl. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Tim was a native of Pitt County who ^>ent mo^ of his life in the Chicod Township before moving to Greenville in June, 1960. He had at-teiKled school at Chicod and was a student at D. H. Conley High School, where he had played football. He recently had played with the Greenville Steel Wheels Basketball Team. He had attended Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Faith and Victory Church and the Winterville FWB Church.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Harris of the home; a sister, Miss Julie Ann Harris of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mills of Chicod Township; and a stepgrandmother, Mrs. Mildred Cutler of Washington.

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

Mobley

WASHINGTON - Mrs, Letha Harris Mobley, 66, of 508 Hackney Avenue, Washington, died Friday night.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home chapel in Washington, with the Rev. James Rawls officiating. Burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery,

Surviving are her husband, T. C. (Smoke) Mobley; her mother, Mrs. Eronie Harris White of Greenville; two sons, William C. Mobley and Thomas C. Mobley, both of Washington; four brothers, John Harris of California, J. C. White and George White, both of Greenville, and Norman White of Richmond. Va.; 11 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs. Katherine Hall, both of Asheboro. Mrs. Helen James and Mrs. Virginia Estes, both of Greensboro, Mrs. Pamela Allen of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Rosa Lewis of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Molly Harrell and Mrs. Ollie Vanderberg, both of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Gholson of Texarkana, Texas, Mrs. Susie Eduondson of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Dean Morris of Portsmouth, Va.; and three grandchildren.

Norman VANCEBORO - Mr Gaston 0. Norman, 64, of Ernul died Saturday in Craven County Hospital,

His funeral service was held today at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in

Vanceboro by the Rev. Charles Hughes and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial was in C^estial Memorial Gardens here.

Mr. Nwroan was born and reared in the Cayton cwn-munity of Craven County and had been a residit of Emul since 1937. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bibb Norman: tw sons, James H. Norman of LaGrange and Bobby R. Norman of New Bern; sevwi brothers. Oevie Norman of Fremont, Murray Norman of Newport News, Va., Vernon Norman of Askin, Noah Nmman of New Bern, Milan Norman of Ernul, Robert Norman of Jacksonville, Fla., and Larry Norman of Ernul; a sister, Mrs. Letha Mae Q-awford of New Bern; and four grandchildren.

Redding

Miss Bessie Lee Redding of Greaiville died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Robert T. Redding and the late Blanche Boyd. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Smith

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Thomas Smith Sr. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Vernelle May Smith of the home and the brother of Mrs. Minnie Barrett of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Spain

Mrs. Lena Adams Spam died Friday in Pitt Memonal Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m, at Cherry Lane FWB Church with the Rev. Charlie Parker, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ward Cemetery. Greenville.

Mrs. Spain attended Sally Branch and Cherry Lane schools in Pitt County. She was a member of Cherrv Ume FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband, Jessie Spain of the home; one daughter, Evelyn J. Adams of the home; and two sisters: Ms. Eva Adams, Mrs. Mary Pearlie Wilson, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday at Hardees Funeral (^apel in Greenville

Williams Mrs. Bertha G. Williams, 51, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Claude Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

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FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESHVEQ.SOUP ...50*9S>

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Sportstiassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12. 1981It's Eagles, Raiders In Super Bowl XV

Philadelphia Bruises Dallas, 20-7

PHILADELPHIA (APi -There is no logical explanation (or it. but the Philadelphia Eagles are on their way to the Super Bowl Thank you. Wilbert Montgomery.

In a season pockmarked with disabling injuries that sat him down for all or part of seven games. Montgomery erased the memories of all the aches and pains Sunday He slashed his way to 194 yards and led the Eagles to a 20-7 National Football Conference championship victory over the Dallas Cowboys.

Here were the Eagles, bruised and battered, playing for the championship for the first time against the playoff-toughened Dallas Cowboys. Philadelphia had looked ragged a week ago against weak-sister Minnesota. Dallas l(X)ked brilliant against tough Atlanta.

The Cowboys were favored and it seemed no one believed in the Eagles - except themselves.

All week long. Coach Dick Vermeil expressed concern about the mental condition of his team. He said he could not read it. But on Saturday, he

thought he saw a breakthrough *i thcxjght last night you could sense an air of confidence that we could win. said Vermeil. "Today, 1 felt that the squad just knew it could win And when you have that kind of confidence and belief"

The confidence got a big boost early On Philadelphias second play from scrimmage, Montgomery slashed his way, 42 yards to a touchdown.

"The play was designed to go through left guard and tackle, he said. "1 cut it back to the right and 1 had a great hole. Its the kind of play you read on the run. The quarterback gives you the ball deep enough to make your move. My first thought was to cut it back. Tackle Stan Walters knew right then and there that Montgomery was headed for a special day He made a 90-degree cut back," said Walters, not 45 the way he had been. With his knee injury and his leg not stable, he couldnt make his full cut . Today, he did.

Walters recalled a play last week against the Vikings. *i was blot'king for Wilbert He

cut behind me, but he only cut 45. He ran right into me and the man I was Mocking and we all went down. That didnt happen today.

Montgomery, who later ripped off 53 yards with an almost identical play, said his runs Sunday were a throwback to his college days at Abilene. Christian.

"Thats the kind of cutting, slashing runner 1 was in college. he said. "That was my style of running in colle^. I was more of a cutting, slashing runner there. But my first year in the NFL. 1 was so scared of Dick Vermeil because he was so demanding and he didn't believe in mv kind of fancv

running.

".And, I'm a lot stronger runner, now."

Dallas came back to tie the score with a 68-yard lO-play drive in the second quarter It was the only time all day the Cowboy offense was able to move the Eagle defenders.

Before halftime. Philadelphia had an apparent touchdown nullified by a penalty and two field goal attempts misfire. The score-was still 7-7 but the Eagles had lost so many opportunities that

Early Outburst Buries San Diego

it only seemed a matter of time before Dallas would catch up with them.

The Cowboys, howver, never did,

"We had a god chance to win the game at halftime," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, "and going into the third quarter. 1 thought we would win. We just had to play well

and avoid turnovers, but we didnt

Halfway through the period. Dallas quarterback Danny White was sacked by Carl Hairston and coughed up the football. Dennis Harrison recovered at the Dallas 11 and

(Please turn to page 12)

SAN DIEGO AP) - It was, for the most part, the defense which got Jim Plunkett and the rest of the Oakland Raiders as far as the American Cwi-ference championship game.

So perhaps it was fitting that Plunkett took the opportunity early Sunday to say to the defense: "'Thanks, guys. Take a break.

For a moment, it seemed as though they were taking Plunkett at his word, relaxing a bit too much. For a moment, it seemed that for every bolt of lightning thrown at San Diego, the Chargers would throw one back.

But if the Oakland defense bends a lot. it rarely breaks. And after an instant of agonizing miscalculation, it settled down, bent here and there, gave up points here and there - and held together.

Our offense did the job in the first half ancTgave us a nice cushion. linebacker Ted Hendricks said after the Raiders blew out to a 28-7 lead, held on for a 34-27 victory and rolled into the Super Bowl against Philadelphia.

For the most part, it was Plunkett who gave them that cushion. The Raiders 21-point

burst tied the record for the most points scored in a quarter by one team in an AFC title game (actually it matched what San Diego did to Boston in the 1963 American Football League championship). Plunkett threw touchdown passes covering 65 yards to Raymond Chester on a deflection and 21 yards to Kenny King and, in between, ran 5 yards for another score when the Chargers covered his receivers. ^__

'The first pass of the game went to King. It traveled 5 yards to the Oakland 40, ricocheted off his hands for 10 yards to Chester at midfield and was carried the rest of the way to the end zone by the surprised Oakland tight end.

1 couldnt see the ball when it got to Kenny, but it caromed up and into my hands, said Chester. "Lets face it; a catch like that is just luck.

Luck or not. Plunkett went to the sideline shaking his head. "I thought, If this is any indication for the day, here we go.

Dan Fouts first pass on San Diegos first play was no less electrifying - 55 yards to Ron Smith to the Oakland 28. Four

plays later the ball was (m the 14. 'Then Lester Hayes, who had intercepted 13 regular-season passes and four more in the previous two playoff games, got No.5.

End of Chargers threat No.l.

No.2 took just two plays to materialize Fouts 12-yard pass to Charlie Joiner to the Oakland 48 and the bomb to Joiner in the end zone.

If Fouts could throw for 48 yards, so could Plunkett. He did, to Cliff Branch on a third-and-19 at the Oakland 15. Four plays and two penalties later (including a pass interference call against cor-nerback Ray Preston worth 21 yards) Plunkett was in the end zone with a hook slide.

And barely two minutes later, with 1:35 to go in the opening quarter, the Raiders were in the end zone again on Plunketts rocket to King, who had beaten Preston easily.

It went to 28-7 when, seven plays after Hendricks recovered Mike Thomas fumble, Mark vanEeghen picked up three of his game-high 85 yards on a touchdown run throu^ a cavernous hole on the right (Please turn to page 10)

aw a va a a a * W

Went Wrong Way On Score

Eagle MB Rips Dallas For 194 Yards In Win

the Pirates wind up their current home stand on Wednesday, hosting Atlantic Christian.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wilbt'rt Montgomery said he scored his first period 42-yard touc-hdown on a play that went the "wrong" way.

Montgomery spoke in his normally slow, subdued, almost inaudible tone after triggering the Philadelphia Eagles to a 20-7 victory over the Dallas t'owlx)ys Sunday and into .Ian. 25 Super Bowl XV against the Oakland Haiders.

Montgomery gained 194 yards on 26 carries, just 2 yards short of the National Football League's playoff ground-gaining record of 196 st't in lit49 by the Eagles' Steve VanBuren against the lx)s Angeles Hams The play, on w hich he ran for ,a Tl) that stmt the Eagles ahead 741 just 2 minutes and 11 seconds into the game, was designed to go off lett guard. Montgomery said.

"But 1 cut it|.back to the right, IxH'ause 1 had a^great hole." Montgomery explained, "It's the kind of pay you read on the run The quarterback gives you the ball dtx'p enough so you can make you're move."

Montgomery hurt a kow last week during a practice session and was uncertain how long he could play,

"The kntv was very weak going Into t(xlay's game, but it didnt Ixither me-because 1 had a lot of heat and riibdowns tx'tore the game Now it's just throbbing a little bit. The knw gave out on mv second long run (54 yards i. 1 Ixdieve 1 could have gone all the w;iy for a touchdown if it hadn't happened," Montgomery said.

Montgomery, who attended Abilene Christian in Texas,

The Spiders bring a 5-6 record into the contest, having lost four straight games to in-state Virginia rivals. They were beaten by Old Dominion. 7-64; Virginia Tech, 83-79; Old Dominion. 89-76; and James Madison, 92-73 in games over the last two weeks. Prior to that streak, the Spiders were off to their best start ever,, having won five of their first seven.

East Carolina, coming off an 82-67 loss to strong Pan American, is now 6-7, seeking to pull even again.

After the Richmond game,

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-.s.-

degrees with a minus-17 chill factor. The Cowboys must have felt even colder because they lost, 20-7, sending the Eagles into the Super Bowl against Oakland. (APLaserphoto)

says he always wanted to play for the Cowboys, but the year he was one of three No,6 draft choices by the Eagles, Dallas t(X)kTonv Dorset!.

helptxi the defense hold IXirsett to 41 yards on 13 carries and the Dallas running attack to a total 86 yards, hugged his 5-vear-old son. Josh

While Montgomery was answering reporters' questions, the player who.si' rt'c.ord he came within 2 yards of smashing pushed through the crowd

"You told me it would be 24-14," Bergey admonishtxl the smiling youngster, "But you're right more than you're wrong

that kxl to the go-ahead field goal in the third period, said the turning point came on Dallas' first offensive series of the game when the Eagles defense set them back 6 vards.

Sports Calendar

llcnis on tho Sixjrta ('t'tnUir ;iiv siippliiHi in schof)ls or sponsoring iiponcH's niui mv suhjts t lo hmi^v Today 's Sports Tl. "

'! ' Basketball

KichniotKt at KasI Carolina i7 :lo p m

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"Wilbt'rt, 1 always told you that you and Earl Campbell (of the ilouston Oiler wire the greatest (runners >. said \anBuren.

.Montgomery's running enabled the Eagles to surprise the Cowboys. ' no iti ught Philadelphia wouiq^ij^nave to beat them with a passing game But the Eagles had two wide receivers unable to plaV. and Vermeil's plan emphasized the ground game.

Linebacker Bill Bergey. who

John Bunting, another linebacker, said he was "dumbfounded. It will take two or three sixpacks to bring me back to earth. It's going to take a while for me to feel the real n t mmgofthis.

*" lX'iensive end Dennis Har rison who recovert'd a fumble CU

"That set the pattern for the whole game." Harrison said. "Intensity was the key. When you pla\ with great intensity you torce turmners. And that s what we did."

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Quotes are many limes the name of the game in the news world. What someone says is, often, more important that what he does.

Take for instance, the quote now being told around concerning Lefty Driesell of Maryland. A lot of people think I'm stupid. Im not stupid, I just talk stupid, Driesell is credited with saying.

Sometimes other quotes are just as good.

The NCAA, in its weekly releases, usually comes across with some good stories and quotes, and we quote a few of them here, most of them from former or future ECU basketball opponents.

North Carolina States Chuck Nevitt is know by everyone for his size. The 7-5 junior cannot be missed unless he turns sideways when hes on the court. Recently, he admitted to being nervous. My sister is expecting a baby, he said, and Im waiting to find out whether Im going to be an uncle or an aunt.

Iowa State coach Johnny Ore says his team members are good listeners. Theyre like the E.F. Hutton commercial. When I say something, everybody stops to listen. The biggest problem is that I usually dont have anything to tell em.

Detroit coach Willie McCarter told of going up against Michigan. W^ll be the underdog. he said. But were used to that. In fact, weve been the underdog so often, were serving Alpo at our pre-game meals. '

A non-ECU foe. aU least in basketball,

Southwestern Louisiana has a 6-7, 165-pound

freshman forward. Coach Bobby Paschal decided

to put him on a weight lifting program to beef

him up. After two weeks, however, the player

was down to 159 pounds. We had to take him off

Uhe weights) or he might have disappeared. rp , ."3, 6 "

St. Francis (Pa.) is a team the Pirates used to play several years back. Its coach, David Magarity, commented on his teams quickness. Were so slow, we go to the zoo to watch the turtles zip by.

And finally, upcoming foe Illionis State center Mark Herron was asked to comment on the bitter midwestern weather. Its so cold, he said, youd have to jump-start a reindeer.

The NCAA also doubts that any college has a player with a longer name than Bucknell. Try this one: Ajoritsedebi Oreghoyeyere Memaridieyin Okorodudu.

Right now, Jim Woods, the voice of the Pirates, is probably thanking his lucky stars that the Pirates dont play Bucknell this year.

Raiders In Super Bowl...

(Continued from page 9)

side.

You can't spot a team like Oakland that many points. said Glen P^dwards. San Diegos free safety. You can't fall that far behind and expect to catch up all that easily.

But they nearly did. Fouts found Joiner again on an 8-yard TD pass just before halftime, then Rolf Benirschke kicked a 26-yard field goal and Chuck Muncie swept 6 yards

play, the Raiders started on their own 2,5. We knew what we had to do, just get a few first downs at least, so Ray Guy could pin them in a hole, said vanP^ghen. Guy, whose 71-yard punt earlier in the game had broken Tom Yewcic's record of 68 yards in an AFC title game (that 1963 AFL game, again i. wasnt needed. With vanEeghen chewing up 31 yards on that final drive, the Raiders crunched their way to the San

for a touchdown in the third^ipiego 22 when the clock read period and suddenly Oaklands o oo

lead w as down to 28-24.

"1 had a good feeling then." said Don Coryell, the Chargers' coach, When we came back like that, it meant just one more good play, one more turnover, and a touchdown would put us in the lead.

It never happened. Chris Bahr kicked a 27-yard field goal as the third quarter drew to a close and a 33-yarder early in the fourth period.

When Benirschke kicked a .f 27-yarder of his own with 6:52, " "to play, the spread was seven =^points again. One more shot and Pouts' how itzer arm could tie it.

He never got it. With 6:43 to

Women's Athletics Atop List At NCAA Convention

Johnny's Back

.MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Womens athletics and a host of recruiting proposals were certain to dominate meetings and discussions today as the NCAA officially opened its 75th convention.

Buttons popped up throughout the Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel on Sunday amid heated debate over the most divisive issue facing the assembly, the National Collegiate -Athletic Association's entry into womens sports.

NCAA - make love, not war - AIAW, said buttons worn by officials of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, who are staunchly opposed to what would be a revolutionary change in the governing structure of the .NCAA

"NCAA is for women," countered pn^nents of the plan.

A complex package of pixh posis to be voted on Tuesday would bring women into the governing structure and another related amendment will have Division I schools

voting whether to sponsor championships in 19 womens ^rts

Also being considered and hotly debated are proposals to set recruiting seasons in football and ba^etball, create a uniform signing date for letters of intent and restrict freshman eligibility.

One area in which the womens programs have been challen^ is financing. But Jim Frank, secretary-treasurer, Sunday said the funds were available.

Donna Loplano of the University of Texas and AIAW president, charged that under the plan, massive dtplica-tion of womens championships would result in scheduling chaos and a severe drain on resources already hit hard by inflation.

Ruth Berkey, director of women's championships for the NCAA, and two other women's athletic directors took issue with Lopiano.

What were asking for now is simply a choice. said Judie Holland of UCLA.

But Just How Far?

It's Miller Time

Johnny Miller reacts to a putt during final round Sunday in the Tucson Open. Miller won the tournament with a 15-under-par 265, two strokes ahead of Lon Hinkler. Miller took home $54,000 first-place prize money. (AP Laserphoto)

Following ODU's Upset Of DePoul

Beaver Fans Want No. 1 Ranking

By The Associated Press

Oregon Stale University basketball fans are hoping for the Beavers first No.l ranking in history, but not Coach Ralph Miller.

Old Dominions upset of top-ranked DePaul over the weekend left the door open for undefeated Oregon State, ranked No.2 in the nation by The .Associated Press, and Miller sees his team on the threshold of trouble.

The polls dont mean much to me. Miller said after his Beavers trounced California 80-53 Saturday night, If we're No.l, it will be the first lime for me, but it just means more work for us. Now, youve got to try to stay up there, and thats difficult,

The Beavers still were in the process of beating California at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis, Ore., when the DePaul score was announced Monarchs 63. Blue Demons 62 - and it nearly brought the house down.

^ Fans erupted into cheers of WereNo.l! Were No.l! and the clamor continued for five minutes.

It will just make things that

The way we have been lazy, Aguirre said, "this can be a real wakeup for the players.

Lee Raker broke out of a shooting slump with 18 points, and he and freshman Othell Wilson led a 19-4 Virginia run in the second half that erased 11-point deficit and kept

Freshman Glenn Rivers hit a 30-footer in desperation with no time left to bo(t Marquette over Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish, now 8-2, were in position to take the final shot, but Rivers tied up Notre Dame guard Tracy Jackson with four seconds left. Irish center Orlando Woolridge lost the tip out

Oregon State. 12-0. Virginia.

11-0, and sixth-ranked Wake Forest, 10-0, were the only undefeated and ranked teams after Saturday. The AP poll will be released at 6:30 a.m.

EST Tuesday.

Joining DePaul as upset victims were fifth-ranked Notre Dame, No,7 UCLA and 12th-rated Illinois Marquette palive the Cavajiersrwinning of bourtds, returning the ball to

upended Notre Dame inj^streak. [/xw Marquette with one second left.

Milwaukee. 54-52; Southern Cal y Virginia now has won 16 in a Rivers took the inbounds

edged UCLA 68-66 at Pauley row over two seasons, the pass in Marquettes deep

longest string in the nation by backcourt and heaved it an NCAA Division I school. toward the basket. It glanced Virginia center Ralph off the glass backboard and Sampson finished with a sub- went through the basket for the par 14 points, but he hit two winning points, straight baskets and a pair of Dean Marquardt led Mar-foul iots to give the Cavaliers quette with 15 points.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Johnny 's back.

But Johnny Miller, according to Johnny Miller, probably never will be all the way back,

I dont think Ill ever play enough to be the best a^in. Miller said after scoring a 2-stroke victwy Sunday in the Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Gdf Tournament, the opening event on the 1981 PGA Tour schedule.

And, in support of that argument. Miller is skij^ing the Bob Hope Desert Classic this week. Hes coming off a welcome, important triumph, and looking at one of the thiee events that served as the cornerstone to his glory years as golfs Golden Boy, and he is skipping it.

Im planning on playing about every other week. Miller said, 'niatll give me something like nine days at twme, five at the tournament and 1 can handle a schedule like that.

Oh. Im going to cheat a little, play a couple of cwi-secutive events out here in the west, but mostly that will be my schedule, one on and one off," Miller said.

Hell be off this week. But last week he definitely was on.

He was 15 under par for the week, claiming his fourth Tucson title with a 265 total on the 6.762 yard Randolph Park Municipal course. He came from two strokes off the pace with a final-round, no-bogey, 5-under-par 65 despite cold winds and a chilly rain that fell most of the day.

Miller broke a e for the top j with a beautiful approach that left him a 5-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole and stretched the advantage to two when Lrni Hinkle 3-putted for bogey on the last hole.

Hinkle, named by Miller as a challenger to Tom Watson as ^Ifs outstanding performer, finished with a 66 and second at 267.

Canadian Dan Halldorson, the third round leader, slif^ to a 71 and was third at 20. John Mahaffey, with a closing 68, and Dan F^, with a 71, were next at 271. Pre-toumey favorite Lee Trevino tied for 10th at 68-275.

All of a sudden. Im putting like I did four, five, six years a^, Miller said. You cant imagine how good that feels. I think its as important to me to win this one as it did to win the Gleason.

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much tougher for us. Oregon State guard Ray Blume said. "Who knows which team really is No.l at this point? All you have to do is get beat, like DePaul did, and its gone,

The undefeated and third-ranked Virginia Cavaliers also are likely to draw support from the pollsters after dispensing with 16th-ranked North Carolina, 63-57, in the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday.

Pavilion, and Illinois dropped a 78-61 decision at Indiana.

Mark Radford scored Oregon State's first 10 points, and the Beavers outscored California 26-4 in a 13>-minute stretch of the first half to rout the Golden Bears. Radford wound up with 22 points, and Blume added 16 to compensate for the off-night of center Steve Johnson. Johnson, who averages nearly 20 points a game, hit just one of four field ^al attempts and wound up with three points and six rebounds.

DePaul absorbed its first defeat in 14 games when Old Dominions Billy Mann stole an inbounds pass from Terry Cummings of DePaul under the Monarchs basket and hit a layup* with seven seconds left. A 25-footer by Clyde Bradshaw of DePaul missed at the buzzer.

Ronnie McAdoo led the Monarchs with 21 points and did an fine defensive job on Mark Aguirre of DePaul, the college player of the year in 1980, who hit just one field goal in the first half. Aguirre wound up with 15 points.

a 56-51 lead with 1:34 to go.

In other games involving ranked teams, No.4 Kentucky held off 13th-ranked Tennessee 48-47, Wake Forest edged 20th-ranked Clemson 73-71, No.8 Maryland whipped Duke 94-79, ninth-ranked Louisiana State trimmed Mississippi State 81-69 and lOth-ranked Michigan got by No, 19 Minnesota 68-67 in double overtime.

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From that 65-yard deflection bomb to the little 6-yard flip to Arthur Whittington which kept that final, clinching drive alive, Plunkett almost was perfect. Fouts had 336 yards, but it took him 45 attempts (22 completions) to get them. And Plunkett was a precise 14 for 18 passing lor zbi yards. More important, the quanerback with iht silMi Nuib on hs chest expioiied ihe ihargers all'game long. ^ -.7^^

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The Dfly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Motttay, January U, Wtl-n

L " <.

scoreboard

Winters Leads Bucks Past Suns

NFlPloyoWt

Wild Card Playods Sunday Der a American Conference Oakland 27. ItnuslunT

National Conference * Dallas U. lais Angeles l:l

Dtvistonaj Playoffs Saturday. Ji 3 Amertcan Conference SaiilnetiiiiB. Bllalo H

National Conference Philadelphia :tl. Minnesota |i< Sunday.Jan 4 American Conference Oakland M. tVvel and 12

Natmnal Conference Dallas:ti. AllaiKa27

Conference Championships Sunday. Jan II American Conference I lakland M. San Dieiio 27 National ( l*hiladlphia 2U Dallas?

Sunday. Jan. 2S Super bowl XV At New Orleans. La Oakland ys Philadelphia

__ NBA

Hlasleni Conference Atlantic Division W L I Phiiad(lphia Ik 7

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Indiana 27 Ik

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Saturday's llames New 5 ork liM. Cleveland kk Indiana loti Milwaukfc 102 Boslon 117. New Jerst'v 11.5 Washington Hki Dallask4 Philaileliitiia 117 Chicago 102 lliHislon luti Ikirlliiiul 105 KaasiisCilykk.llahk2 (lol (Ilk I SI ate 105. ivtniii 10:1 Sealllellk. Denyei Ilk

Sunday 's Games .San Do'go 11.5. KaiisasCily 105 Milw.iukir lil, Plmi'iuv lok San .Antonio 1.17 Washingloti Ilk lais Angeles 117 IVI mil 10k iloliien.Stale lOh Sealllekk Monday's Games No gaiiws schedulisl

Tuesday's Games Boslon al New \ork lais Angeles al Cleveland Milwaukee al IXIniil t'hicagoal Dallas Allanlaal Denver Si'atlleal Phtvniv

NHL

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Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T GK 27 Ml K -202

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SI Uhiis Vamnuver ITiiCiigo Ciiloiaik) hUlnionliMi Winnipeg

I m K ir Wales Conference Norris Division U)s .Angeles 2B II B 1H7

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Adams Division Bllalo Ik k 13 IBI

Minnesota 20 10 10 14i>

Bo.slon IB 18 7 1.52

Tomillo D 22 B 1114

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Saturday 's Games IVtmil 4. Calgary 1

S Montreal 5. He ikisuin I. New A ork Islamlers 2 Chieago s. PiHsburgh 3 Ihlladelphia 4. TomiiloJ. He llarllortl .5. WinniuegJ Minm'sula 3, WasningliHi 2 D)s .Angeles 6. SI DhosB. He Sunday's Games Dis Angeles 4. Bllalo 4. im NA Islaiiders4 Philaitel()hia2 Toniolo.), NA Hangers3 KdmoiilonB. lym-txv 3 Chieago 2, Calgary I

Monday 's Games Minm'stgaal Boslon SI Uhiis al tiarlloiil Kdmonlonal Monlreal W ashington al Cdorado

Tuesday 's Games Boslon al Delmil Winnipeg al yuelxs PillslHirgh al NA' l.slamters NA Hangers al i'algary Colorailoal A'aiKiHiver

sacivdlk-ail nil. HartlordTT .SI Bonaventum sti. si Michael . A1 *0 SI h ram is. Pa bh, St f rancis. N A h, SI John sSi. Prm idenct'M SI INser s u Army 41 ShipptkvshurgTK (eiivsiHirgBi S t onneclicul 2. laiweil ill Sullnlkici. K NazartmeTk \ eriiMHil 71. Middlebury ii.5 111 V iiiannva H. sy racusc in WayneslMirgti. West Uberly Bk West minsler K*.ieney a B4 Wtsil A irgmiakl. tieo WiLshinglonil W Va WesleyanTk W VirginiaSi BB Wm PalervinBB. TrenlmiSl 54 Worceslertis-hllB. SI Joseph s. A l it SOUTH Alal)anui74. Mississippi 4k Ala Birmingham h7 Va <

UA Pts 141 k! 120 ,A7 1.51 41. IBI .17 IBB :15

144 5k

145 4k iw. :ik I7B .11. IBB .11 20,3 Hi

14k .5k 1'20 51 IH7 37 Ikil 11 IBk :kl

I2B 51 1'20 ,50 141. :tk lk4 34 IHO 31

iommonweallh

Auburn Monl SI. Ala Huiilsy iHeH2 .Ashland82. Kv WesleyanTk BelhavenHl .Montevallo 57 BelnwHlt Atibey 71 Klon 70 Berry 2. Uilirange 4k Birmingham Souinem4k. AVm Carey 44 Bowic St 50 l.iherty Baplusi 4k Bridgewuier Va. 74. Chris Newport 70

\ t al.sJateTo. SCNA New PallzB2 Calawbakk Mars Hill Bl CiHarvlleS7 MiHinl Vernon Nazarem tH Cent Florida 47. Krara'is MariiHi Ik Cent W esiey an 12k. Steed k4 Cenlif.Ky .57, Sew anee .5!

Coastal Cmlina .55. PenibrtSteSt ,51 Cumberland 78. tiis.rgelown, Ky 71 Davidson MM Marshall ifi Dillai-dki. Texa.sColl 73

K Kikilucky H5. Murray SI. 76 K Menmmiiekk. Kinory & Henry k,l Florida 3 AuImub 5h h loridaSt 87 Baplislho Furman75, A MI 6.!

(iardiHM WtSiltHii. N C -Asht'y llle 74 liiMrgia Coll kk (ia Smtlhwcslem H7. 2

llemlerson SI BB UHiisiaitaColl IM High Poinl :H. U-miir Hhyoe 32 Jaeksoiiy illeSI T2. Liy ing.sliHiBH .laiiH's Madison S2 KichmondT.I .lohiisiMi I' Sinilh b;i, Shaw 78 Kentucky 48 Teniies,see 47 Kcitlucky SI W.Ccnl SI ,OhioB2 1 im1er Ki. Coll of Charleslon 57 Liiwslone 114. Clallin 80 l/iuisiaiia Si HI Mississippi SI Bk LvnchhurgBi. Transylvania74 \tarylamik4 Duke 7

Meri-er?!. Ark Lillie Kin k 57 MilesTS, Fort Valley St 71 Morehead Si kii .Austin IVay 75 Morehouse 85. .Albany SI 72 Newlvrry ko AAcblH-r 73 N C Coniral >M. LivingsliHX'85 N Carolina St M3, Georgia Tech iki N C W esIey an k3. John Carroll 7:1 Pan .American 82. KasI Carolina B7 PikevilleTM, Berea 71 Hadtord B7 Com'ord Bii K.wm)kclll.Prall65 Hollins 8.5. Siena HcighlsTB SI AugusHlH' sTI. HanipliMi Insl BB St JiKscpli s 44. Jackstmville 42 SI Paul's Mill Md F ShorekB (IT SamfordBT.Ga StHilherntiii Savannah St B2, lame BO S Alaliama 74. tiwirgia SI .54 S C SpartanlHjrgli. Wollord 74 S Honda 75 Siena 65 S Mississippi 81, HiscayneBM SiHilhernC 80. GramhliiigBJ SlelsonTk. BullaloSI .50 Tenn ChallaniHiga 8b. Appalachian St

I'ennesseeSI B8. Florida Ai M 5k ValtfcislaSl 84. Augusta70 A amlertiill To. Georgia 55 AII ginia B3. North Carolina .57 A a W esiey an 102. Averred 70 A(KirlMs-esB8 F.dward Waters58 WAlke Forest 73, Clemstw 71 AA Carolina k3, K Tennesset'SI 87 W Kenluekv B5, Teiiii Tech 51 William & Alary 51, Virginia Tech 43 W inslon-Salem M4 FavetlevilleSI 85 MIDWST .Alma Mik, Mercy 57 Aug.sHurgHT. Gslav Adol()lnisl^ Auguslanaiki North Park 73 BeiHHiicI 8l>, Alien 7i Heihany 64 SI Mary 's. Kan .51' HlullHMiHO.TayloraH ; : '

Itowlingtii-ecii TH. W Michigan 75 Capilal 8k. Baldwin W allace 82 Cent rat 71, SimpsimiM I'enl MichiganiM iihiol 58 I'enI MisstHiri74 NAA MissiHiriTo ('hicago 71. Uiw reme 5k CreighloiiB2. ImliuiiaSi Bl llakola AA esiey an B7. S I) Sprnglldhiy liavton 74. Xavier, (oo 72 Drake Ml AA Texas SI B8 F MichiganB8, Miami, DhioiM KImhursI 58, Carmll W'Is 47 Kvansvilleoi, Uiyola. Ill 70 Findlav 75. WilminglonBH Grand'HapidsiM rnnily Chris 7 !

Grand View M2. Briar Clill 78

Hamline81,Sl..VholasHca lik

HamiverSO, IVHameTO

HeitlelliergBM, MounI I nion B5.1 I T

Hopt 102. Gastieii 85

HimlingtoniiO. DePauw 5k

III Bi'msliclmeHO, AumraHM

III Wt'slevaoBT Carthage.51

Indiana 7ft, Illinois Bl

Hid l*ur FI AVayneTM. Luther 7B

Ind Pur ImlplsBM. .AndersimBl

Ind SI F.vansvillekT Bellarmim'85

Indiaiui Tech 7k. Franklin Bk

lowaBiMichiganSI ,57

Iowa Si M4 W lllimiisTi

Kalam.izmi85. .Adrian ,5k

K.insask4 lonaiM

Kans.isSI 74 F lllimiisB2

Kearm-y SI k3. lXiam78

Kenyon 5k, Denison5(1

Uiuisvillell. Ciminnaliiik

Macalcsler Bii SI Dial 5k

Alaloneko. Dhiolkmiiiiicanisl

Manchester 75. Farlham 72

Manellaiio i8H-rlin.5B

Marion M2. Imtian.i SF 72

Mari|m'He M Nolle DaiiM'.52

M.iryimiunI Kan Bk Bemslieline Kan

HousiuhMI. mas7i Hixistmi Baptist 51. NW Louisiana .vi lailibtKkChris 71. AustlnColl 63 McMurrv fCl. Tsrieloo Sf 76 M dwestern Texas! t amerone Praine View U. Miss Valley 37 H e82 Texas"Wesleyan6l SW tiklahoma6a. Waviand Baptist 85 WTexasS ! Te aiSl 41 Sul Ross 70 Trinity. Texas62 Texas A41 75 How ard Pay ne 73. DT Texas.SoulhemTS. aai-ksnSI 67 Texas Tex h 72 Texas AliM 70 TulsaMI . WjchllaSI 84

FARW>:ST Airrorceai. siev uas v'egas5i)

Arizona SI MO. Washington 62 Bradley Kl. N Mexico .St ,58 Hngnam A'oung 89, Hayx aii 76 Cal-1 rvine H. I' of .San Diego 62 Cal Polv SLO 73. Cal Poly Pomona 58 Cal SI -Dominguez Hills 78. Cal St lais Angeles 89 (W Waishinglon 79, ( rate Coll 85 Chapman 55. cal SI NMlhridge 53 Colo Mines ifi. .N Mex Highlands 78 Denver 81; Neb Weslevan.5B K Montana 7M. E Washington 85 E Oregon 80. S Oregon 8!

Fort liew isM4.S I'lahK Greal Falls 71, N Montana 7U Idaho 75, Idaho St BB IvwisClarkSt 64. W Washington61 Llnfield9S, Pacific. Ore 92 Montana 77. N Arizona 85 Montana .si 11. Nev Heisi rei OregonCoii 811 lasirgeHiixi)-'

OregcmSi 80. caliiomia a.i PacilicW. SI Man s. ( am v.i Pepperdim- 73. izmg Beam si /i Iormma Piizer i4. (ai laiiheran 72 Porlland .SI s.i l iah.si 80 Redlands 82. (larenHini Mudd aS ,San Francisco .SI 11. N Texas.Si .ii Seallleiio WTmiier:i8 SealllePaciHcMM. Trimly 72 .Somima Si .*. .Saerioiienio.si s4 S Dakota SI m. .ti y iMoraooisi SlHilheni Cal B8,1CUA BB Slanlord 82, Oregon 7H I S Ini 173.NavysKI ClahM7. .San Diego SI 74 W ashington SI HU .Arizona 71 Weber .S| HB Boise SI BB W Haplisl8S,ColoiiidoChns 6"

W New Mex tniB2 Regis 47 W ho man MB Iacilic Ludieran 78 Whillier.HiM. UAerm-8B Wis Purk.sideBk. FullerlmiSI BLOT WyoniingMl New VIexkxi.M

EXHIBITION.S San .lose SI 81, Alhleles in Acl loh 49 Sunday'sSctmw EAST

BluelieldColl m5 W PHilmolll Ho

I p.sala BMflark iki

SDITH

KlizalvthCiU SI IBB, Vaswr .>4

midwest

Avilatd. Mo KansasCily 37 NortlHTiiSI S D lUl WimmaSt (5

TOCRNAMENTS Utica InvllatMmal Championship IJicalil DowlingVi

T mrd Place HamilliMiM2. ClarksonMI, OT

Tucson Scores

TCCSON. Anz lAli Top Hnal sixiies aikl moiH'y wmiH'rs Sunday in the $3tMi ,Ioe Garagiola Tucson Open tioll Touniamenl on the B.7B2 yard parTii K.indolph Park Munieipal nsirse

Johnny Miller $.>4,iill iiBB4-7U-85 285

Umi llinkle $iC-KXi 8V69B7 BB 2B7

Dan Halldorson. $20 4mi 8 8 BB >b

John Mahafley $I:C2i) UB-BMB8-B8 2TI

Dan Iohl. $13.2lkt 874y5-B8 71 271

Mike Bramian, SlO.klXl 6T-B7 70-BH-272

Bill Kogei-s. $9,675 hko. B A

Mike Dmiald: $k.B75 h8 B A

Smil Simpson, $8.7li b. .o-b8 i>s 2h

U-e Trevimi. $7,.5<IO B8A8-BH

David Edwards. $7,.5oo ,3-8i ri bh 2(B

Kd Finn. $7 .51X1 B8 7tB686M 275

Western 500 Results _

KIA ERSIDF. Cain .AP' KesUlts ol Sumlay's AAinslon AAesteni .5ixi Grand Nahoiial stink car raif with type ol car laps completed and yyinper's average siHH-d in mph

1 BoWn .-Allison. ClM'vnilel. 11M.M.5 2MB

2 Terry Uilxinte. ClH'vrolel. DM

3 Dale'Earnhardl. PiMiHac. DM

4 HicharylChildm'.ss.tTievrolel. DM

5 Kicliai-dlVlly, I'hevrolel, DM B Jim HotimsiHi, Cheyrolel 118

7 Jmlv Ridley. Ford. 117

8 F.lliiitl Forties Robmsxin, Buiek, 117 k Buddy .Arrington. Dodge 117

10 Doir\Aaterman. OldsmiMiile 117

11 James flvlton. Chevnilel 117

12 John Boriieman. Cheyrolel 116 |3 Jm'Millikaii. ChevroM 115

14 Don WhilHngUm.Chevnilel. 115

15 Harry GanI Chevnilel, 114 IB Benny PaiBoiis. Ford. 11:1

17 iiarrill AVallnp.Chey rolel. 108

18 Jimmy Means.Chevrolet. 108 M Riekv Rudd.lVvnilel 'ik

20 KvlePetty.Cheyrolel X.

21 Bob Bonduranl illdsmolnie k3

22 liill Si-hmill. Buiek. 85

23 .1 D MclXillie, t'iK'vnileI.St

24 Steve Ifcilfer i'hevrolel, 81

25 .lohn Gunn Chevrolet. 67

2B Riek MeCran. I'lu'vrolel. W-27 NeilBonm-ll Ford..Vk 2k Dave Mareis CIhonilel. 5.5 2M TimKichimiml.ClH-vrolel V!

XI Jiimilv Insolo. Huiek 41

College Basketball

Salurdav's Scores

eVst

Adcl|ihi ixi, .SiKJIlHNislern .5k

Albrighl 42, JuniaHi .14

.Allcnlown 73, Ikdawaro A alley 85

Baptist Bible 82. A alley Forge Chris 62

Hliximsburg St 67 Clarion si 58

BllM'lield 81. C 111 Charleslon 78

BosUm.SI kl AApreeslerSi 8k

I'anisiusHl.lai.AalleTk

Clark 87, Sw arthiiKire 76

CleveI.iml SI 81, Niagara .56

Colbv 62, Manhallanville .58

ConiiiHtieuI 57, .Selon Hall 47

CoriH'll M, Km hi'sler 56

Drew 86, N .1 TtvhBlI

iirexel 71. Boslon I 81

Elmira 71. Fi.stmhower 4.1

Fairmont St 61. GlenvllleSl ,51

Franklin Piene 111, New England Coll

G(s)i(^ .Mason 86. Calhohc I 64 (iiMi gi'lown .57. llosliHiColl .55 GlasslxiroSI HI. Ramapo >4 HarlwiekHo, l*hila TexHleii2 llanardko. ManhalUinBo Holslra74. Bueknell 68, OT llimardC 81. S Carolina,SI 7o .

Jersey ITIv SI 81, Montclair .St 58

King's. Pa! 104 Misi'mirida 67

Kings Point 58, \A illiams 56

UilayedeTT. KulzlownSi .55

lehigliHO. ColgaleBB

Lvconiing BO. .Scranton Hi

MarisiiI.CW PosiB2

Md Ball Counly 74. Uiyola Aid 71

Massachu,selts8,5, IkMillev 76

MIT74, Bales72.1 IT

Monmoiilhil, Pace.57

Ml SI Mary's. Pa 86, She|iliertl 81

New Hamp.shire81, Dartmimlhwi

Mehols 7k. Ma. Boslon To

Old Weslbury 81, Rutgers Newark 76

Penn 70. Brown 57

Penn St B7, Rider .5k

Penn St Behrend 71, Gannon H8

Pill JohnslownHk, MerevhursI 82

PrmeetonBB, Vale 50

Duinnipiae kB, .SiHithaiiuilon 70

Rh(Kl-Island k4. .Soulh t arolina 84

ItolHTts AA'esteyan 78, Allred 7.t

Rutgi'rs lik Pill 5k

McNtx'seSI 70. New OrleansiJi. OT MePlHTMHi, Kan kl Kan AAeslviiTH .Michigan68 Minmsola67. 20' Middle Tenn 5? Akron 50 Mo SI Uhiis kk Mo Holla 73 Mo S(HlllHni78 PiltslHirgSl 62 MiHirlH'adSl 74 Wimiiia.si B7 Muskingum BB ( Hiki Wesley ;in id NiMi Omaha Ml. Augustan.i 77 North Dakola 55. .SiHilh Dakola.51 N D.ikola.SI 67 MorningsideiXi OT N Illinois k2. Keiil .SI 46 N MielngaiiTT. A iHingslownSI liT Nort hweslern 50, AA iseiMism 4k NAA Iowa HP Wi'slmai 7H Okl.ilMimaClly ink. BullerkT liklahomaSi h4. ColoradoBT I ild I ximmiim 81.1 X'Paiil 62 Olivet NazumH80 R(H klord 5k OralltolHMtsllk IMroil 5k Otlawa85, .Mid Am Nazareiw:>k OlterlH'iii 72. ObioNorlhernBl PurdiH73. OhioSI 85 RioGramIe HXi, I rl>ana8l Rm khursl 85, Drury 8!

Rose Hulmn 83 Principia 8! SICliHKlsi kTMinn DululhW SI k'raiK is, Ind 7k Hixisi'vell Vi SI John s .Minii 80 .SI Mary s 57 ,S| .loseplTs Iml 68. ImlianaCcnl B4 SI rhomas72 I'oncnrdia Mckh ii8 Sill EilwardsvilleTT, Mo K C 5k SE .Missmiri Hit l.meoliiTT SAA Missouri 81, NE Misnhii 17i.

T.ilxir HXI Eriends88 rarkink.A, Culver Sim klon To Tolmki 70 Ball SI 68 Tri SI 62 Belhel, Iml >7 AA aha.sh 109. Alhion 7i AValsh7:i. Tiltiniik WartlHirg 7i. Buen.i A ista 71 Wayne SI 74 Peru Si 5k VA'hi-alonTK N Cenlral72 Wm Jewell86 Baker Kan 7k Wis EauClairePk, AAis Superior 4k AVis UiCross-85, (iiHirge Williams45 AA'is Milwaukee8k AAis Oshkosllio WIS River Falls6k. Wis Sloul >7 AVillenlx'rg 51. AVixislei 4k. OT W right SI HT.MananiiT

soithwt:st

.Angelo Sl ,5k, .Sam Hou.sion St ik i I'T Arkaivsas 85 Texas i hrisHan 5i '!Arkan.sas si 7H. N low a.57 Bay lor .51 SiHilhern MellxKlisI 46 E Texas BapHsI 81 ,S<Hilhyyeslernli2

Transoctians

hXKrrBAij.

Natioi^ Football lieague SAN DIFGO lllARGFH.s Aeliy.iled .lohn I apiwllelH, running luck ami l.iiulen King. linelBieker Iroin Im- iiljurxt rest'rxe ll.sl Playxxt Charles IH'.IUrm'H delensivp tackle .imi Ibxiker Ku.vsell ninning Hack iinllH' injuml iesi*ryelisl

Viking Club To Meet

H()LL\'W(X)D - The D H Conley Viking Club will meet tonight at 7:;k) in the school library:

By The Associated Pres Brian Winters has been on a slow read to recovery, but the Milwaukee Bucks guard feels he finally may be getting out of low ^ar.

Winters scored 16 points, 14 in the fourth quarter, to help Milwaukee defeat Phoenix 123-102 Sunday night in the National Basketball Association.

He scored 20 points in a 106-102 1(^ at Indiana Saturday. and this w-eekend marked the first time he has put together two decent performances since he sustained injuries to the nerves in his neck and shoulder in a fall on Nov. 23.

Its only one or two nights, Winters said. It's got to be night in and ni^t out, but Id like to think Im back. I feei a l(g better. a

A///SOP IV/ns /^ester/j 5

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Bobby Allison didnt let anything bother him.

The rain was a nuisance and starting at the back of the pack because of a last-minute mechanical problem was unnerving. but the veteran stock cur racer Just went after the car In front of him.

Eventually, there was no-bodv else to pick off, and Allison had a victory in the Winston Western 500 Grand National race Sunday at Riverside international Raceway.

its unpleasant and uncomfortable to be in the situation of starting at the back, espwially when you have a lot of car under vou, explained the 43-year-ld from Hueytown. Al. "But its not disastrous.

"Ive been there before. I started 33rd at Daytona (last Julv) and won. its not the ideal situation, but you just live AAlth It."

Morning rains delayed the start of the race for 1 hour and 28 minutes. In fact, the cars ran 16 uncounted laps under a caution flag in an effort to dry out the soaked 2.62-mile course.

.\llison. Avho qualified his 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo second for the race, was forced to the rear of the field when he discovered a handling prtjblem during the pre-race period.

He was among a handful of drivers who ducked into the pits for adjustments or more fuel before the green flag dropped.

"1 just had a little mechanical problem and I had to have the guys take care of it." .Allison explained. "It was a situation where we made a change after practice ended and didnt have a chance to try it out until just before the race started "We were probably lucky we 'had to chance to do it the way we did. But 1 had to play catch-up. catch-up. catch-up early in the race."

Allison, who now has won 59 NASCAR races, made his way steadily through the stretched-out field, moving into first place on the 52nd lap.

He then battled a pair of 24-year-old youngsters, first Ricky Rudd, then Terry Laboiite. tor the lead most of thCAvay Rudd. Avho never has won a N.ASCAR race, fell by the AA ayside on lap 98 when he blew

Winters sank eight of his 13 shots to supplement the scoring of Marques Johnson (28) and Junior Bridgeman (21) in Milwaukees 13th coim;utive home victory

Winters said the injury started a succession of problems, both physical and mental.

"Initially, I couldnt raise my arm strai^t up. I l(Kt my rhythm, and then I got out of shape from not playing." he said. "Then it was a matter of getting my confidence back.

"When I was getting in games, I was pressing, trying to do everything in five minutes, he said. "I was throwing the ball ail over the place. Ive been trying to think of just relaxing. I know Im getting my cimf idence back."

Bridgeman hit four straight

buckets early in the fourth quarter as the Bucks marched from a 91-81 lead to a 103^ advantage with 8:40 left in the game.

Truck Robinson topped Phoenbc with 24 points and 12 rebounds, ^ing over 5,000 career NBA rebounds.

Qippers 115, Kings 105

Guard Phil Smith led a balanced San Diego attack with 29 points, and the Qippers snapped ^ six-game losing streak. Swen Nater scored 20 points, and Freeman Williams had 16 in a reserve roll for the Clippers.

San Diego broke open a close game by outscoring Kansas City 18-6 to lead by 14 points with four minutes left in the game

Otis Birdsong had 21 points to lead Kansas City, which saw a four-game winning streak

snapped.

Spurs 137, Bullets 106 George Gervin sewed 24 of his game-high 33 points in the first half to help San Antonio moved to a 6849 halftime lead and win its ninth straight game at home Johnny Moore, playing in place of ailing guard James Silas, handed off a team-record 19 assists and scored 17 points. Silas had muscle spasms in his neck.

Elvin Hayes scored 26 points to lead the Bullets, who have lost six of the last seven games.

Lakers 117, Pistons 108 Jamaal Wilkes scored 33 points for Los Angela and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 22 before he fouled out with five minutes left.

Detroit erased all but one point of a 17-point Los Angeles

lead to trail 85-84 with 9:43 left in tie game. Wilkes scored two baskets and Abdul-Jabbar had a basket and a foul shot in a run of eight straight Ixk Angeles points in 14 minutes to put the game away.

Pistons center Kent Bemon scored 27 points.

Warriws 106, Sooics 96

Joe Barry Carroll scored 14 of his 30 points and hauled in five rebounds in the third quarter to help Golden State rebound from a 12-point deficit at halftime.

Bernard King, John Lucas and Lloyd Free had 20 points apiece for the Warriors, who held off a brief Seattle flurry early in the fourth qurter.

Paul Wesphal led Seattle with 24 points.

Jaeger, Austin In Colgate Net Finals

LANDOVER. Md, (AP> - The Iaao youngest players in the tournament. Andrea Jaeger and Tracy Austin, face each other tonight in the final match of the $250,000 Colgate Series Championships at the Capital Centre.

"Im just going to go out there and play my own game," Jaeger said. "I'm not going to change anything since Im playing a baseliner."

The two teen-agers gained berths in the $75,000 final round by defeating their opponents. Wendy Turnbull and defending champion Martina Navratilova, in Saturday's semifinal matches.

.Austin, 18, who advanced to the tournament final for the second year in a row. has defeated Jaeger. 15. in four of their last five encounters.

Austin defeated Turnbull 6-2, 6-1 Avhile Jaeger took Navratilova 64,4-6.6-1.

A doubles team of Pam Shriver and Betty Stove beat Kathy Jordan and .Anne Smith in a consolation round on Saturday

PSSSST...

WICKESHAS IT!

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Model J-180 *9440 BTU per hour clean burning no fumes or smoKe burns up to 15 hrs. on 1 tank (1.2 gal.) of Kerosene.

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quartz

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Reg. $69.95

1500 WatU 5200 BTU par hour

V Wickes Lumber

125 Watt Qraanvilla Blvd. Talaphona 756-7144

Allison Takes Flag

Bobby Allison gets the checkered flag as he pilots his 1977 Chevrolet to victory Sunday in the Winston Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway, Allison won $24,600 in the NASCAR event, with an average speed of 95.296 mph in the race, which was delayed one hour due to intermittent rains. (AP Laserphoto)

an engine, bringing out the last of six caution flags in the race.

Labonte, winner of one race, took the lead during the caution period, but watched helplessly as Allison sped by when the green fell with 15 laps to go.

Allison, who picked up $24,350 for the victory, crossed the finish line 1.73 seconds ahead of Labontes '77 Monte Carlo. He averaged 95.296 mph.

Dale Earnhardt, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix. one of the new downsized 1981 cars that will be mandatory from now on, finished a distant third, followed by Richard Childress and Richard Petty, both in now-retired '71 Chevrolets.

We thought about bringing our new car here, but we had the Monte Carlo all ready way back in November, so we just

decided to go ahead and run it, Allison said. I figure everybody will get the new cars sorted out soon enough.

I dont think anybody had any kind of big advantage (using either the new or old cars), he added.

Six of the new cars started and three were among the 18 cars still running when Allison took the checkered flag.

James A. Manning Bethel. N.C. 825-^31 Southweatem Ufb

goodPyear

SERVICE^STORES

12-Month* Tune-Up

Save Gas All Year Long

42 47 49

4-cvl. 6-cyl. 8-cyl-

Electronic IgniUon Systems Additional pans and services extra if needed

* 12-Month Tune-up Service Agreement

G(X)dvear will tune your car electronically and present you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate gixxi for one year from the date of the tune up, ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of your tune-up take your invoice and certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up. and Goodyear will provide, free of charge, up to three separate analyses.

If any of these check ups indicates the need for any ad justnients or part replacements that were part of the original tune up. Ckxjdyear will make the adjustment or replacement free of charge

ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and startinq systems Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor.

STANDARD IGNmON: Add $8.00 for required points, condenser and additional labor.

Lube & Oil Change

Inrludrx up to Rvr ina)oi Krand 10W30 oil Oil filiCT rxfia if nwled

INClilDING Oui 9-poifit malnlpnancr cKkIl

Inrludn many importa and liglit truck*. Pirase rail lor appoinlmmt

Transmission

Service

^35

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Dram ami rvplace traii>tii>sion f!aitl Install nxM pan 9a-.k.'i Ki'placo tran-, mission fi'jor, iihon oiju-.ppid Adiusi iinkaijt' and band-' mvd appiiiab!i' ' Moxt U S cars some mpiirts Iftartanird 90 davsor :!.l)00 milts, uhit hevt'T toriivH hr\i

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AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All warranted fct at Watt 90 day* or Stor where the ongtnal work wat perlorrned.

3.000 mile*, whtchevei come* firti - rttany and well 6* h hee If. however, you re more

lervve*. much longer. If warraniv tervice i* than SO miles from the ort^na) ore. go to any

ever required, go to the (xoodyeor Seaice oiGoodyw' IJOO Service Ntoresnatioowld

Just Say ^Charge It'

vw:

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Lae any of ihete 5 other way* to buy Our Chxn CuMomer Credit Ptan MatlerCard Vita Ameritan Expte** Card Carte Blanche

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

12- The [telly Reflector Greenville. N C - Monday. January 12.1911

America's Team

Blue After Loss

PHILADELPHIA \P -The Dallas Cowtoys were feeling blue, and not because they wore their blue jerseys or played the Philadelphia Eagles in ISKlegree temperatures We've worked since last April and we got one game aWay from It," Cowboy quarterback Danny White said after the Philadelphia Eagles captured the .National Football

Eagles Win...

(Continued from page 91 Tony Franklin kicked a 2fi-yard field goal fora io-7 lead On Dallas' next .series. Tony Dorsett fumbled and Jerry Robinson recovered for Philadelphia, giving the Eagles the ball at the Cowboi :t8 .Montgomery ripped oil 11 yards on three carries. Ijenn karris went for 12 and a pass from Ron Jaworski to Rodney Parker went for six more Then Harris carried lor the final nine and a touchdown.

Suddenly, it was 17-7 But the fourth quarter was still ahead and Dallas' comeback tradition was on the minds of most of the Eagles. Exc*epl for linebacker BillBergey "It was never in doubt." he roard, hugging his 5-year-old son. Jake. You said this morning. 24-14 and you're rght more than you're wrong."

Jake was on target again Sunday.

Montgomery's 5.5-yard gallop set the tone, even though the Eagles got no points on that particular series. Philadelphia nailed down the victory with a ball-contro! offense that held onto the ball for almost 11 of the final 15 minutes, Franklin's 20-yard field goal finished off the Cowboys and sent Philadelphia into its first Super Bowl ever.

Linebacker Frank I.eMaster cant wait.

"My ring finger's itchy." said LeMaster '1 want that big rock.

He and the rest of the Eagles get their shot at it Jan, 25 in New Orleans.

Conference championship Sunday with a 20-7 victory for a berth in Super Bowl XV Jan

The Cowboys prefer wbite jerseys, but were forced to wear blue, in wbich they are 10-11, when the host Eagles chose white themselves in a psychological ploy,

The best thing 1 can say is we didn't beat ourselves," said White, discounting the weather or the apparel "I honestly feel the Eagles deserx'ed to win.

"When you ^t that close i to the Super Bowl i. so close you can almost taste it, it's very, very disheartening." said White, whose role as Roger Staubach's successor was one of several Cowboy question marks in what was billed as a rebuilding year. Instead. White led the Cowboys to a 12-4 regular season record and playoff victories over Los Angeles and Atlanta.

Chemistry Decides NFC Title

Eagle Emofion Drowns Cowboy Schemes

"1 like to think we have the capabilities of going all the way. but we didnt do it on the right day said linebacker Bob Breunig in a somber Cowboy dressing room. "We had a good surge at the end of the year... coming all the way from training camp when we supposedly didn't have anything going for us,"

Eagle running back Wilbert Montgomery rushed for 194 yards, the first time in 29 playoff games that any back has gained over 100 yards against the Cowboys, and fullback I^roy Harris banged for 60 as Dallas went home from their 10th NFC championship short of their goal of making the Super Bowl for a sixth time

Snapped Back

Oakland Raiders Monte Jackson (42) pulls the head back of San Diego C!hargers Kellen Winslow

(80) as he goes for this pass during fourth quarter action in San Diego Sunday. Winslow was shaken up on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Foufs: We'll Be Back

"Its just a question of him (Montgomery) being a great running back and us being able to make the play, swarm as a defense," .said Breunig.

"The big plays against us have plagued us all year." said Coach Tom Landry. "The defense fought well inside our awn 20. but we killed ourselves with turnovers and field position.

S.AN DIEGO (AP) - They've been ambushed by an underdog two years in a row in the National Football League playoffs, but the San Diego Chargers remain convinced their time is coming.

Well be back. 1 guarantee it, vowed quarterback Dan Fouts after a 34-27 loss to the Oakland Raiders in Sundays American Football Conference title game.

The same pledge was echoed by Fouts teammates after the wild-card Raiders earned their third Super Bowl berth and canceled San Diego's reservations.

Next year well take it all the way," said Kellen Winslow, the second-year tight end who led the NFL in receptions.

We showed our character, said running back Mike Thom

as. Were over the hump. This clubs future is straight up, said free safety Glen Edwards,

Rallying from a 28-7 second quarter deficit, the Chargers roared back to close the margin to 28-24 midway through the third quarter.

But Oakland regained its composure, padded its lead with Chris Bahr field goals of 27 and 33 yards, then snuffed San Diegos comeback hopes by controlling the ball for the last eight minutes of the game ' Im proud of this team, coming back like we did," said Fouts, who completed 22 of 45 passes for 336 yards.

For a while, it looked like the Chargers wouldnt recover from the Raiders fast start, A bizarre 65-yard touchdown on the third play of the game

ignited the 28-point first-half eruption Raiders tight end Raymond Chester caught the bail after it skipped off the hands of running back Kenny King,

"They got going with a lucky play and couldnt stop them when we had to." said Willie Buchanon, San Diegos veteran cornerback

"That play gave them an awfully easy seven points. It was a shock," said Chargers head Coach Don Coryell.

Once Oakland assumed the big lead, San Diego was forced to abandon its game plan and play catchup

Two San Diego drives inside Oaklands 2u-yard line ended in first-half interceptions and a Thomas fumble at the Chargers 28 set up one Oakland .score

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Firefflietts ice Rocks can ay the most soi^lsticated Emotion, when it reaches a swell, can drown the loftiest schemes and execu-tioiKof man

So it was that chemistry decided the National Football League's NFC championship here Sunday and sent the Philadelf^ia Eagles into their first Super Bowl.

The white and green clad Eagles were so inflated with burning desire that if you stuck them with a pin they could have exploded into smithereens. Or. loosed from their moorings, they were bound to soar off to the moon

They took the celestial trip.

They beat the over-confident Dallas Cowboys 20-7. The score does not accurately connote the fullness of the rout of the proud Cowboys. looking toward their sixth Super Bowl aj^arance and possibly their third title.

The result almost became obvious when the two teams came onto the field the Eagles leaping and yelling as if ready to jump out of their skin, the Cowboys reserved and businesslike, similar to executives waiting for the 8:05 into the city.

The difference in the two teams was reflected also in a study of the rival coaches, striding in front of their benches. sheaths of paper in their hands and in electronic contact with operatives spying from high stadium perches.

There was Tom Landry, who might change his name to Tom Legend, completing his 21st year as head coach of the Dallas franchise, austere, implacable, bundled in a fur-collared brown coat and fur hat with muffs over his ears as protection against the nearzero weather.

Hardly anyone has ever seen Landry on the sidelines without a jacket and tie. He goes formal. Theyve never seen him throw a fit of anger or bark angrily at one of his players. He is lean, graying stick of ice.

Across the field was his

coaching rival. Dick Vermeil, bare-headed, wearing a sIxmI green jacket and white shoes, fresh and boyish looking for 45 years. Pulled out of cdlege coaching ranks (UCLA) to take over the floundering Philadelphia team five years ago. he hasn't let the systemized pros dull his rah-rah, go-get-em spirit.

So he moves up and down the sidelines, giving orders, yelling encouragement and sometinws leading cheers.

When it was over, Vermeil cried

"He used to cry a lot," said Keith Krepfle, a 6-foot-3, 230-pound ti^it end, "but hes getting more cwitrol on his emotions,

Down the hall, in the somber Dallas dressing room. Landry stood erect and kept a stiff upper lip. His reaction never changes whether he wins or l(Kes and he wins more than he loses. With 185 victories, he trails only George Halas and Curly Lambeau in NFL victories.

"They simply beat us," Landry said in a low voice, not flicking an eyelash. Back to the blackboard.

Vermeil couldnt do much flicking because his eyelashes were wet. His voice cracked when he explained the Eagles victory;

"I told the boys that each one on the team had won a team ball at one time or another, he said. "I told them that against Dallas every man had to play as if he wanted to win the team ball.

"They did. We werent perfect, but as units - the offensive line, the defense, the offense, the specialty teams they played to their optimum. Then he added: We are an emotional team. Sometimes we get uptight and make mistakes.

There was glory enough for all. Wilbert Montgomery, the 195-pound berserk bowling ball from Abilene Christian, slashed and wiggled to 194 yards. Fullback Leroy Harris shed would-be Cowboy tacklers as if they were rose petals in

bulling 60 yards on 10 carries, (^rterback Ron Jaworski completed only ouugh passes. 9 of 29, to keq) Dallas honest but handled the ball like Houdini.

Meanwhile, Eagles defoid-ers. principally 260-pound Carl Hairston and 280found Dennis Harrison, took up residence in the Dallas backfield, harassed Danny White and limited the great Tony Dorsett to 41 yards.

"We were intent on w^ing Dallas. said Montgomery. 'Diey looked down on us, thouit we were w^g. Reporters surrounded Hairstons locker.

Excuse me, fellows, he said. I will catch you later. I still see Danny White. I got to get away a few minutes.

As for the Cowboys, what we interpreted as tremendous calm and cool was nothing more than lack of fire and ^irit on a chilly afternoon in Philadelphia.

Michels Take Ists

in Speed Skating

WILSON - Angie Michel of Greenville placed first in two individual events and Kristan Michel, also of Greenville, captured one first in the Roll-A-Wheel Invitational Speed Skating Meet this past weekend.

Angie Michel, racing in the championship division, took firsts in the sophomore ladiess division and the ladies open She and Cathy Jarman (riaced first in the senior 2 lady division and Michel also captured a first in senior 2 mixed relay with Stephan Whitley;

In the championship freshman girls division. Cari Smith finished third and then took a fourth in the girls open and second in the freshman 2 girl relay with Renee Lamb.

In the elementary girls division, Kristan Michel placed first and took a second in the ^ris open. She was also first in the freshman 2 girl relay with Tina Suggs.

e 1MI N.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN. IS. 161

from th Carroll RIghtor IntliHilt

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day tod avening whan you can itudy tbt imaginative plane under whkh you would like to ^ aseodatad with in tha future. Show oihan you have the nacaaeary ekille.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyte what your true aime are and how beat to gain them. Follow advin of an apart and you get ahead faatar.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to ahow cloae tiaa how much they mean to you and gain added goodwill. Be more optimiatic about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Bring your talante to the attention of highw-upa and advance in your line of endeavor. Stop waating predoua tne.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on rouUne dutiaa and accomplish more today. Con* uct parsons who can help you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new ideas and use the moet practical ones. Plan how beat to please your cloaast tie and be happier m the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you take pride m your work and take atepe to improve conditions around you. Keep promises you have made.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cooperate more with associates and get better mutual results. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Start early on busmess matters so you'll have more time for recreations. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fne day to study your environment and to make needed improvements. Stay writhin your budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plana that could give you more abundance m the future. Show others that you can be relied upon.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial sutus well and know how to nprove it. A close adviser has good ideas for your advancement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after more of whatever it is you want, but be careful in handlmg varying activities. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will readily comprehend whatever is of on ethical and mtellectual nature and will know how to use them m a practical way to gain success. There can be a great deal of happiness in this chart.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BY CHARLES M. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cn>c*go Tribune

Q.l Neitlier vulnerable, as convoluted South you hold;

A2 ^0987542 07 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you talte?

A. Possession of a seven-card major is not, in itself, a license to bit at any level.

Had North shown a minor suit in response to your one no trump, you would have introduced your suit at the two-level. Now that North has shown, at minimum, a six-card suit, we suggest you pass while you are still at a safe level. You have respectable support for partners suit, but he might be void in your suit.

method for describing this hand precisely. However, there is a much simpler bid available-three no trump. It says you have a hand with 4-3-3 3 pattern and 16-18 points. When a bid descrities your hand so exact ly, why not use it? Pa.tner will know you have three card spade support, and can judge whether to move or not.

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A. With only two face cards and no five-card suit, we doubt that your combined holding will stretch to nine tricks even if partner has a maximum 18 points.* Therefore, there is no point in endangering the contract. Pass, and be content with a valuable partscore.

Timber

Workshops Are Planned

A series of workshops in advanced stitchery will be offered by Pitt Community College at the Greenville Recreation Center on Fourth and Greene streets beginning on January 14, The workshops will be offered

one day each month and will include the study of color, interesting stitches, metal thread embroidery and silk.

Interested persons shuld register January 14 at 9 a.m. Registration fee is $5. For further information concerning these workshops, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.

Q.2--As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A <7J4 OAJ10872 4KQ98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 0 Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partners rebid of four hearts is not a drop dead" bid. With that sort of hand, he would have simply responded four hearts over your one diamond opening. Partners actual sequence hints at slam, and you have a most suitable holding. You have first or second-round control in 11 side suits, a ruffing value and decent trump support. Rather than tip off your holding by cue-bidding, we suggest a bold leap to six hearts. There are no guarantees, buf its difficult to imagine a hand partner might have that will not offer a play for slam. Checking for aces en route is also acceptable.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410762 ^AK964 0K7 4J3

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A. Without the bid to your right, you would have opened the bidding with one heart. However, that does not give you the right now to overcall with two hearts. At that level you have no margin of safety because your suit isnt strong enough. Pass and await developments; you may be able to back into the auction later.

Report

Available

The Pitt County Extension Office Is now receiving Timber-Mart South," a new report that contains timber prices in North Carolina and a summarv^ of prices in the other southern states

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q84^K103 0AQ65 4AQ8 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-We know that some scientists will come up with a

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AJ1065 <7AJ83 OAK92 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 34 44 64 6<?

7 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-The enemy preemption has succeeded in turning this hand into a guessing game. Obviously, you have chances for a grand slam, but its just as possible that you might have an unavoidable loser somewhere. Rather than choose yourself, pass and leave the decision to partner. The pass is forcing and tells your partner you are prepared to play a grand slam if he so desires. Therefore, it carries the implication that you do not have a club loser.

The North Carolina prices are given by regions: mountain, piedmont and coastal, Pitt County is is the coastal region.

The report is copyrighted and cannot be reproduced for further distribution but a copy of each report will be available in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office to anyone wishing to see it.

According to Leon Harkins, extension forester. Timber-Mart South" is a monthly report of standing timber stumpage and delivered product prices.

Persons who are not able to visit the extension office may recieve the report by dialing the toll-free extension teletip number 1-800-662-7301. To receive the Pitt County information, ask for the coastal report.

KIROVS ARMAMENTS - This view of the deck of the Soviet Navys battle cruiser Kirov was made from a tiny Lynx helicopter flying from the Royal Navy destroyer HMS Newcastle in the Baltic Sea recently, andjssued by the Ministry of Defence in London! Among the armaments and equipment on show are multi-barrelled gatling-type air defence weapons, on left and right of the deck; hatches

concealing 20 surface-to-surface missiles, centre; hatches for 12 vertical launch air defence missiles, right; and a railway system (at right and left of deck), for ferrying armaments to weapons launchers. The Kirov is the biggest warship built by any country -excepting aircraft carriers in the past 30 years. (APLaserphoto)

Store Opening Ban Defied By Throngs

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

93 ^954 0K762 4 A852

The following teletip number should also be helpful to anyone selling timber: 2629 - obtaining assistance from consultant foresters: 26;?1 cost-share forestry assistance: 2642 measuring timber: 2614 -selling timber

VANCOUVER. British Columbia (.UP) - .More than 60,000 shoppers thronged streets as merchants in the Gastown area of Vancouver opened stores and slashed prices to protest a new ban on most Sunday store openings.

Prices were cut 25 percent at boutiques, restaurants and speciality shops in the redeveloped area to represent the 25 percent drop in sales which merchants say will result from Sundav closures.

The Gastown Merchants Association had hoped between :?0,000 and 40,000 supporters would pour into tlie area for the widely advertised sale.

British Columbias Holiday Shopping Act, which went into effect last Sunday, prohibits Sunday openings unless residents of a municipality approve it in a referendum. The exceptions include small grocery stores, plant nurseries and drugstores

Sunday closures used to be determined on a municipal level, and the law was an attempt to gain some uniformity Several thousand people signed a 65-l(X)t Gastown protest scroll which the association plans to wrap around Social Credit party headquarters.

VVe just can't believe the citizens of Vancouver." said Feter Erwin, president of the as.sociation, ' They've come down and its just incredible support "

Police were patrolling both Gastown and nearby Chinatown, noting which stores were open

5 (ng."t3f", C 5 mg nirui^ne a( D? ':'gafene Ti PTC meiicd

14- 1 he Daily Refltvlor, GreenviUe. N.C.- Monday, January 12, ittti

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ford

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles 0( Dissolution of HAR MONY HOUSE SOUTH. INC a North Carolina Corporation, were

I FORD GALAXIE >970 Good con dition SSOO 75* 4171

Lor por

filed In the office of the Secretary of 15th

State of North Caroline on the day of December. 1980. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pr* sent their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect It* assets, convey and dispose of Its properties satisfy and dischar

lertles. pay. its liabilities

FORD 1974 Elite. Power steering and brakes, air. automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo rad al tires Price, 1995 negotiable 747 3191

051

HtlpWanfwl

PINTO 1971 White. 4 speed, battery and new tires 53000 4851

PINTO 1971 75*8715

By owner 5400 Call

and obligations and do all other act* required to liquidate Its business and

023

Pontiac

attalrs.

This 17th day of December, 1980 HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC P O Box 3274 Greenville. N C 27834 Dec 22. 29, 1980. Jan 5, 12, 1981

GRAND PRIX 1979 AM FM power steering, air cortdltlon. lilt, electric windows, fully loaded Priced to sail immediately 758 4006

PONTIAC 1979 Bonneville 47,000

mites all options Excellent condi

1.^

[ tion 55000 73* 5991

024

Foreign

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA _

PITT COUNTY I

The undersigned having qualified I '**'-5 1974 Automatic, air

as Administratrix of the Estate of I radial*. AM/FM Good

William Eugene Angel, deceased. I condition. 752 34*0.

:u^i

this is to notify all persons, firms, havi

and corporations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before July 5. 1981. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will

please make immediate payment to

r -

the undersigned.

This the 30th day of December, 1980

Patsy Jane Angel

nin.....

DATSUN B 210. 1977. Hatchback, AM FM radio, air, X miles per gallon 52400 758 4178

OPEL 1974 AAanta. Automatic. Good condition Excellent gas mileage 752 2908, 754-0975 after 5

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 4 speed. 110,000 miles 5700 Call 756 73*4 after 6.

TOYOTA 1977 Coroila

speed, air, new steel belt AM/FM stereo, luggage battery. 75* 0038 afftr 5/3

Wagon Ited tin

tires! rack, new

Administratrix of the estate of William Eugene Angel 300 N Oak Street, Apt * Greenville, N C 27834 Ann J Hetfelflnger Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P .O Box 552 Greenville, N.C 27834 January 5. 12. 19, 2*. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE The North Carolina Statewide Health Coordinating Council and its regular committees will meet at the ^Klmmon Center, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard. Raleigh. North Carolina, on January 13 and 14, 1981. Meeting times and applications to be reviewed are listed below. All meetings are open to the public. An opportunity for public comment will precede each of the reviews con

duct'ed by the Review Committee ESD

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1981 10:00 a.m. Plan Development Committee 3:00 p.m. State Medical Facilities Plan Committee: Review of applications for amendments to the State AMdical Facilities Plan:

Chowan Hospital, Inc.. Chowan County. Addition- of 10 acute care beds

Union Memorial Hospital, Inc., Union County: Addition of 50 acute care beds

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1981

9:00 a.m. E xecutlve Committee 11:00 a.m. Statewide Health Coordinating Council Review of Chowan Hospital Application (see above)

Review of Union Memorial Hospital Application (see above)

2:00 p.m. Review Committee Review of Western North Carolina HSA's Application for Redesignation and Funding Review of Department of Human Resources Nutrition Surveillance Grant Application For additional Information, phone Raleigh, N.C. (919 ) 733 4130.

RWD:ds 1/6/81 January 12, 1981

TR7, 197*. Victory Edition. Burgundy with racing stripe and blacK vinyl top. Extra clean and onl| 39,000 mile*. 53200 Call 752

VW SUPER beetle. 1973. Runs fine Needs body work and brakes 5895. 752 *827

1975 CORVETTE Baby blue, t top, AAA/FM stereo. 5*300. 758 7247.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MT 250. 1975. 1194 original miles. Driven as a street bike. Just like brand new. All accessories. First 5500gets It. 752 4419.

HONDA 3*0. 1976. Less than 10,000 miles. A-1 condition 5*00. 758 4178

039

Trucks For Sale

PAYROLL CLERK, bookkeepvr Must be expert with AAcbec System Totally responsible tor accounts payable and receivabte tor large well established contracting firm Salary up to 59000 annually. Mall resume to Payroll Clerk. P O Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27834

PITT COUNTY School* needs school bus mechanic with 4 years experience in repair and maintenance of automotive equipment For application, call Letha Smith 752 *106, extension 242

PROFESSIONAL Salesperson only need apply Immediate opening due to growth and expansion for expert cnced sales representative. Excellent income potential plus 758 4018

many benefits. Call)

SOMEONE to care for 10 rnonth old In my home 75* 9494

TV SERVICE technician. Top pat and liberal benefits Call 74* 4021 75* 8830between8 a.m. and*p.m.

WANTED sser 10 am Avenue

TED Experienced shirt pre Apply between hours of 9 anc n , AAr Clean, 1501 DIcklnsor

WANTED Early retiree from mill

tary or civil service, in good health lot attendant

to work as a parking I Call 758 7421 between 10 a.m. and 12:30p.m

WORD processing typist/operator Local law firm desires sklllec

typist, preferably with previous legal experience, with excellence in

spelling and grammar, to operate '^Lanier No Problem system In

law firm with five attorneys. Hours 9 til 5; to begin In January, 1981 Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills. Send resume to P O Box 859, Greenville or telephone 758-1403 tor Paulla

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED LADY wovld like

to care (or elderly person ii his or her home or do domestic wirk. Call

758 2*97

NO JOB TOO small. Carpnter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 307* or 758 0779 anytime

PAINTING Interior exterior. Wallpapering, storm windows and doors Free estimates. Call Billy Vandltord. 74* 37*3. __

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745

after* p.m.

FORD PICK UP 1954 Best otter 752 4995 after 6.

1970 CHEVROLET VAN Full customized, good shape. 511 752-276* or 75* 4750 aHer * p.m

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that North

State Savings & Loan, a Corporation of North Carolina has filed an Ap

plication to establish a branc^h office

n the city of Greenville. The Ap plication has been delivered to the Savings and Loan Division. P.O. Box Raleigh. North Carolina.

1972 FORD I 51100. 758 11<

anel van. Good shape.

1980 DODGE PICKUP * cylinder with overdrive. 55200. 75* 7153.

046

PETS

AKC LHASA APSO puppy AAate, 13 weeks old, paper trained. 5199. 758 8*52.

sale. Full blooded. Call

REGISTEREDDoberman puppies ivailal

Black and tan. Pedigrees available 758 9129.

2 BROKEN BEAGLES Two month pupple*. 752-30*3 after 5.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Item* In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752*16*.

051

Help Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Ca'I Sonny Cox. 74* 2348 or 74* 3414. _

WILL BABYSIT Bethel 825 01*2

In my home.

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 j/ears_old) tor working parent

1193.

YARD MAINTENANCE Crew Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Affordable prices. 758 0*75. 758 4988, 756 4959

074

Miscellaneous

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW SI .00 Per Bale

Call 758-1773 Of 756-0232

PyCH, 510, 1975 Yansaha. 5350 double bed, 510 75* 4M3

9*T! builder sand, top

Tktl rrixrlr f * aa.in__. _ >

cock J L McDaniel, da^ 752 2229 (mobileunit). 75* 2351

or best otter 75*

STOVE (avocado double oven), *550, 4 LP

heaters, 5)50 75* 2944 after 5 30

loads of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing.

and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 75* 4742

MAHOGANY chest, vanity, one double bed. wicker sofa and 2 chairs, small sola and dinette set Call 75* 8785

MOVING, must sell 19*5 Mustang 14 HP garden mower, utility trailer, 12 X 1* all wood utility building 756-7585 after 6p m

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale Call collect (919)

791 5888 Of (919) 799 9447

OIL HEATER, tank and stand Good condition 575. 758 9*38.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 75**711._

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open 9: ^2

T uesday p.m. 404 Evans Street ^11

Saturday from

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 11) West Fourth Street 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 53 to 520. In very good condition. _

SCOTSAAAN Ice maker, 5450, salad bar, 5300, chest type freezer, 5175; reach-ln retrigerafor, 5275; stainless steel sink. 5200, or all for 51150 758 77*5. _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a c[oaner Jrom Larry's_Car^Hland.

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :

STEREO Becker speakers, new

Superscope amp. 32 watts. 5175 58 1773.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear: ng landscaping. Henry Worthington, 746-34*1.

TRAILER Cox two wheel chasis with custom fitted compartmented

body for camping eCMipment Leaf springs, lights, four leveling jacks, tongue jack. 5.70 x 8 wheels with

spare wheel and fire. Best otter over 5250. 752 6*70 or 756-329*.

PIONEER Project 80 speakers.

S*5. Optonica *0 watt amp. $235; AM/FM stereo tuner. 560; stereo

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep small child in her home in Winterville, Monday Friday 75* 2031.

060

FOR SALE

Tashiba cassette deck with dolby.

Royce CB radio (nnobile unit). 525, desk mike 0)04. 525; roller

skates (size 12), $25, car stereo cassette. 525. All new to like new 752 72*7.___

3 PIECE LIVING room set. like new. 5700, <3ueen size bedroom suite with mattress. 5*50 756-9455 after 5:30 p.m.

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old tash loned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 days a week.

308 CALIBER Remington AAodel 742, custom deluxe.

Tasco3x9scope. 75* 7058.

rifle.

new

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

27*11. Any person may file a letter In favor of or in protest of said Appi tIon at the aforementioned office of

the

Savings and Loan Division within 30 days of this publication The Application and all communica tion In favor or In protest wilt be available for Inspection by any per son at the Savliras and Loan Division, Room *73, Ckobbs Building, 430 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

North State Savings & Loan, a Corporation of Greenville, North Carolina.

January 12.1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Superior Court File No. a}-CVS-16S6 Midland Guardian Company, Plaintiff vs. Jesse Lee Heath and Doris Mullins Heath, Defendants TO: Jesse Lee Heath Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed

>yi

In'the above entitled action. The

nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Judgment for monies due under Installment sales contract and

possession of secured property, to wit: 1974 Concord AAobile Home.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 23. 1981 and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for The rel let sought,

This the 8th day of January 1981. UNDERWCX3D8. LEECH By: David A. Leech Attorneys for the Plaintiff P O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3303 January 12, 19, 26, 1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck.

1974 % ton pickup, 976 GMC

crew cab with heavy duty ladder

rack, 1976 Ford ' 5 ton pick uplruck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark

IV Shown by appointment only 752 3899 and 752 2807. _

LeAAANS SPORT 1971 (AM/FM radio, 8-track player, power steer Ing and brakes, air), 19** Oldsmoblle Station Wagon. Call 752 4322.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 75* 1877.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225, 1976. Excellent

condition. 52*00. Call 758-3013.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 19*7. In good condi tion. 5400. Call 756-5540.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976. *9,000 miles, silver blue, air, whitewalls white Interior. 52400. 746-3997.

017

Dodge

ASPEN WAGON 1978 . 39,000 miles completely loaded with new tires Priced low. Call 756-2581

DART 1974. Automatic, air, power steering, * cylinder, 52,000 miles, 4 Asking 51500. 756-8281

ft DODGE CORONET 1970 2 door.

power steering, brakes good condi tion 73,000 miles, 5595!^

lion 73,000 miles. 5595: Call 758-9157, nights 75* 621*

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles. 51450 756 0492 (ask for

James).

LINCOLN 19*9 Continental AAark III Collector's Item. Excellent

condition Inside and out. Make offer 756-7057

APTOINTMENT clerk/receptlonlst tor fast paced office. Some clerical duties. Neat appearance, dental or medical office ex.

medical office experience preferred but not r.equlrecl. Send resume to Appointment Clerk/Receptionlsnt,

P O Box 19*7, Greenville. NC

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Nursing tor registered nurse In a dyrtamic health care facility. All weekends and holidays oft. 8:30 tit S. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennett. 758-7100.

BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime in university area. 752 5*98 after 5

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one month old. 756-1381.

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Res taurant, 823 AAemorial Drive, 8 a.m. 11 p.m.. No phone calls.

DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL

RCORDS (Sualiticatlons of RA or ART Position available in a 50 bed acute care hospital. Salary negotiable. For more Information contact Miss Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanatarlum. Equal (Opportunity Employer. 443 9101

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want.

Call 752-7006

EARN CLOTHES and sss showing fa^ions In your area. Part time or full time. Must have car and phone. Lntervlews held In Greenville

Thursday, January 15. Call before Wednesday for appointment. (919)

5*8-3803

appointment, (919)

ENHANCE marketing seeking founding sponsor your area. Unex celled ground-floor opportunity. Brand new multi level organization. Top quality natural food supplements, household cleaners, personal care items. Unequaled marketing plan, realistic money making opportunity. Write 317 Oakdale Road, Rocky AAount, NC

FIREPLACE and heater wood.

hard wood, green or seasoned. 535 to 540 a pickup truckload. 752-3048, 752-4010.

FIREWCXDD FOR Stancll, 752 *331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 535 540 a load, 580 per cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758-3920 after 5.

FIREWOOD Seasoned. v> cord, hard, $40; mixed, $35; soft, 530. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 74* 2538 anytime. _

NICE OAK firewood for sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. Call Aubrey at 752 046* Thank you.

OAK WOOD for sale. Vj cord, 540; cord, 580. Will be measured out. Call 75* 0440 nights.

SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high performance, passive solar heat. 758-0174.

WOOD for sale. Hard tor $40 Soft tor $35. Also lauder kindlin. 752-*28*.

065 Farm Equipment

30 X 34 Stran Steel Building with lights and heat tor sale to be moved. Call Norman at Phelps Chevrolet 75* 2150. _

076 AAobile Home Ineurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER liwurance

at competitive rate* Smith Inaur ance and Reattv, 752 2754._

oeo

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Ekamlnatlon Prepara

. atlonWerfcahop In Greenvllla, 9-5, Jan 31 Call OTP 919-83* 4134

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

VIcinIt

collar Answers to Jumper '^sslng since New Year's Eve Benzing 758 7428 after 3. Reward

Tiger Cat, male, neutered Vicinity ot Jefferson Drive In Col onlal Heights. Waa

rad

HouMeForSMe

Coontnt Sqyira. Edward' Ac^. txl Pift County area for

R*lltlad buyers. This means lower mo^ly payrn^ and a lower ntereaf rate. Call us for further information.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

FOR YOUR FAIR Lady Pretty twme with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'place located Cli* fines. 2 car garage with e^rlc door opener Hothing to do btd move In. 58AOOO. #lJi. Lily Gallery of Homes,

zs*-Z57e.

SMALL BUILD, youtw walker, fenvale hourtd. Black, brown and white color AAay be shy and hard to catch. Lost In vicinity of Coxvllle and Gum Swamp Road Reward for information leading to return of dofl. 758 4523 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

CO-INVESTORS wanted for build-Irtg project 5SOOO-80.(XX>. Investment secured by deed Should triple In value In 2 years and produce 36% yearly Income Send natne, address and phone number to Co-Investors.

P O Box 19*7, (Sreenvllle, NC

SHAKLEE Become a distributor tor the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household products available. Good income, retirement. vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity. Please send 115 tor Sstrlbutor kit, which Is refundable to: Wooten Enterprise, PO Box 1391, Rocky Moonl N(f 27801.

SOL^R Is profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburning in kit

Pre-englneered. affordable 1. Tax

form

direct Information. lect, (404 ) 252 1870.

credit eljale. Factor

Linn,

810,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar antead. 758 2010 or 758 *72*.

095 PROFESSIONAL

AWAY from the crush. Neat 2 bedroom cottaga located 10 minutes ^''vllla toward Washington Well cared for with linprovemenH New Excellant

Uty^hardaon Gallery of Homes

HOME WITH A warm heart and a cosy den with fireplace loo. Easy Kcess to kitchen from the den >^ne this FHA loan and enjoy 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious forrnals, and a favorite

B!3Sro.,!i*5 JKL

2570,

^KE GLENWOOO Bryant Circle New, brick ranch on .88 acres. 1*24 s^ra feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fir^l^ and 5*4,000 Call

121 Apartrmnts For Rent

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE ^th tireplac*. 2 bedroon^ dishwasher, washy/dn^ hookup 75-4^

Available 2/1/81. 5280 75*-903

APARTMENT svelleM January

IS. 2 bedroom duplex For Informa 52 0244

tion, call 752 0244 and leave

AZALEAGAROENS

Graenvllle's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apaHments

All electrie energy eHiclent de signed.

Quean size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments 00 ground floor with porches

Froet tree retrlgerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 756T815

1. Tarpet,

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom appliances, air condition. 5295 per month. Call Catherine, office 75* 5395 or hOfne 756-6537

NOW AVAIL>5BLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup, 11/y baths. Call 75* 7755 for Information. ___

Echo Realty. KiT.Tg un

NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks. Great room tioorplan with 3 extra wge bedrooms, mastr bath with dressing area and double walk In closets, dining room and kitchen breakfast nook Priced to sell at sp.SOO 12H% financing available. Blount A Bell Raal^, 7S 3000;

nights, Richard Lane. 7g 8819.

ONLlf 818,000. Good Investment property with 4 bedrooms, 2 living rooms. Located on a corner lot In established neighborhood. Owner Is re<^ to sell. 11*1. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

1 25 years experti

ilmneys and

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys end fireplaces. Cell day or night 7S3-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL building Near Venter's Grill on Mumford Road Suitable for any business store. 8250 75* 4982 or 7S* 0788 after 5 p.m.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease )0(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75*-7l4 nights.

THRIFTY THINKING Assume this Farmers Home Loan and you will be llvlftg in the countryside enjoying 3 bedrooms, living room, and large eet In kitchen. Pay yourselt. Can today 832,000. #16* Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

2 BEDROOM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive Priced right See

right ___

Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Hooker end Buchanan, 752 *18*.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Cempus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500

g^are feet pjus extra lot $50,000.

I Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home with cedar s

on lari subdlvlsl

11. Assumable FHA loen. Buyer

^ uaiii nome wim siding, heet pump, fireplace, srge wooded lot In small vision, outside Ayden oft Hwy

104 Condominiums For Saie

4' X 8' UTILITY trailer. $295. Call 756-4472 after* p.m._

075 AAobiie Homes For Saie

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up for 1981 Jamboree. Ends January 30. Contact Counsel Office quick, 522 1521.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, carpet, new paint, chair rail and crown molding 831,500 Contact Weeks Worsloy, 752 0803, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012. _

106

.Farms For Saie

THIS IS a bargain sale. 7* acres 9737 poun bullcTlngs

BEAUTIFUL, 1973, 12 x *5 Casino. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. On lot. 85995. Call 75* 0592.

CHAMPION 1971. 12 X *0. Com pletely remodeled. Includes washer

and dryer, cathedral ceiling. $5790. 752 9374 after 5.

Call:

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically reduced. A great savings to you. We have many to choose from. Call or see J M , Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 2*4 Bypass. 756-0191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewides In stock. Call or see J M , Jeff 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 Jett or Bob at Mobile Home

Brokers. 2*4 Bypass. 75* 0191.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Good condition. Already set up. 53750. 75* 0492 (ask tor James)

rga

inds, 2 story houM and other In Beaufort Count Darden 758

5100,

nights, weekends, 75*

>unty.

I-19B,

SO ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllle. City water, sewer available. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 75* *912. _

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of Winterville. Approximately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment of approximately *900 pounds. Call 75*-^ after *.__

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU Satisfied? Then don't hesitate. The home of the future Is ready with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living den with fireplace and heatllator built-in. Earthfone colors too. $79,900. #15*. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570,

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 548,500. Phone 752 4832 or 752 537. _

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, * nrxinths old, farmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision. On 14 acre, heavily

pays aqutty Call tor appointment 74* 4*14 after 4 PM on weekdays.

8% LOAN on Queen Anne Mansion. Circa 192*. 4400 squara feet, wrap around porch, 2 story with beautiful cnandalleri. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and

2 car oarage plus horse stall, shop, etc. 5 fireplaces. 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry.

_------, pantry.

fireplace In formal dining room.

sun porch Third story has room tor (e

srtment. Excellent condltlool Assume 537,000 Gl loan at

5340 par month (approxltnate) Will accept second mortgage tor 514,000 plus 57000 cash. 752-5048.

111 lnvestmnt Property

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouia nnants. 1212 Radbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range

apart

Dish

poaal Included We also have Cable TV

Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

One BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short farm leaaa. Cabla TV Olde London Inn, 75* 5555. __

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oftlca hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24

hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

121 Apertmenti For PteiTt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurto 2 badroom townhouMs

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IV4 baths.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, rapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6069 WEI

[ HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room tumlshad apairtmant. First floor'

private entranca. No chlldran. Call days only. 74* 2011

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom g_., apartmants, (Tarpafad, ranga, ro frigarator, dishwashar, disposal and caW# TV Convanlantiv locatwt

gardan

Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantar and schools LocatadTusFott 10th Sfraat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

living with natura outsit your door. Quality construction, firaplacas, haat pumps (haating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwashar, washar/dryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula

* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7& 5067

A6ATURE COUPLE or working parsons only. Spacious 5 room duplex near collag*. Washar/dryar hook UP. 8240. 756-jfo.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE townhousa. 3 bedroom with fireplace. Use of pool.

tennis courts, sauna and club hout*.

8400 per month. 751-0500

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT for rent 1) miles outh of Greenville on Highway 43 Phon* 524 5507._

FAMILY oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr< hook ups. cablevlslon. pool,

..... Iron

house. Only 5 bloc Carolina University.

Iryer , . club

rom East

Check averywhare else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES New. 2 and 3 bedroom townhousas. Near ECU $295 to 8335 par month. 752-0277; nights. 75*-27*jT_____

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, 9*0 square feet. 5*4.000. Preferred Prooertles, 75* 7799.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1/z baths. 563.000. Watson Associate*. 75* 1377, 75* 8285 aHer 7 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT 108 x 10*5. Kirkland and Evans Street, 515,000.. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW, 2 SDROOM, I'y BilFi apartment. Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. 5285 per month Call 756-618*, 1 til 5 p.m

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex. )Vy baths. 800 Verdant Orive $280 a month. 758-4222.

wcxxied lot. Many special features 29*7 after 5 p.m

592,500. Call 758

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, central haat. Brvton Hill. 5225 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlee Dr near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump. 8250. 75* 7480

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Central gas heat (nrxMl economical) and air conditioning. 2 blocks beyond collaga. 8175 per month ..... ^ebr

Available Fs^uary 1. 1 Fifth Street 752^17*, I til 5

1901 East

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dining room, kitchan, carport, out fenced-ln backyard

FOR RENT: 1*10 Longwood Drive 3 bedroom house. I'^Y baths, central

air and heat pump. 8325 per month. 1 year leas* required, i

Escrow

deposit Absolutely no pets Can be anytlnte. Call Ed Tipton

AQancv7M-09l1.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, all appliances. 5400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752 5522; Bill Barbre. 756-2770; Paul LaAAitte, 752 *394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Six*. Any Typ*

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

751-0114

NEEDED ATONCE

12 X *0, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974), AAust sell. 75* 0975.

DRAINAGETILE

INSTALLATION

drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard Moye e, NC

Farmvllle,

753-4931

FARM AAACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell equipment dally. Wayne

Implement Auction Corp. Hwy. 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, N C N C license

number 188. Phone 734 4234

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vaVation! paid holidays, good hospitali;>t>'V' fringe benefits, top wages

Op^tunlty Employer. Apply In person, Monday-thursday. 6:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED secrtaries needed. Must have previous office experience. Type at least 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street 758 6610.

HAPPY STORE

opportunities. 11 p available. Maximum 40 hours

employment I. 7 a.m. shift

weekly. Apply in person to Frances Shirley trpm 3

ot 10th and Evans.

av-Frldav.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor doctor's office. Good benefits. Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern, NC 285*0._

MANAGER TRAINEE

Applications are now being taken tor a career oriented person as a manager trainee. Qualifications Include aged 21 or over. Initiative, confidence to work with the public.

some business experience and abill ty to relate to the financial problems of others. On-the-job training

will develop your skills In lendin procedures, credit approval ana collections. Excellent fringe

benefits Including group insurance, pension plan ana profit sharing

Ian. Must be willing to relocate' sf

plan. Must be T ransportation;

Apply In person to James Stocks Provid* "

Tovident Finance Company West End Shopping Center Greenville

Provident Finance Company Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

Hi 1

H ' k ' Ideal for home ^1 ^ or office

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $204.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PIG CREEP feeders with feed control adjustment, 2 hole, $*.99, 3 hole, 58.99; 4 hole, $18.95; 6 hole, 523.95. Agrl ^^ply Company,

Greenville. 752 :

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753-3078, day 753 51*6._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237._

PONY, 3 year old mare, harness, saddle. 5200. 752 5814.

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet of shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenville and will be avafiable

11n January. 756-2444.

BRITANNICA Great Books to the Western World. 54 volumes plus 10 volumes of Gateway to the Great Books with bookcase. Excellent condition. $250. 752-3169, 8-4; 752-9070 after 5.__

BURKLINE rocker/recllner. Excellent condition. 5150. A super buy. Call 75* 2724.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work, _

_ - Step up kitchen, utility room, shag carpet, furnished. 5300 equity and pick 90^ after 7 p.m

up payments. 752

1973 STYLECRAFT bedrooms, partially 54000. 75* 9013.

12 X 70. 3 furnished.

1974, 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms. IV1 baths, totally electric, 4 too air condi

tioner. Assume payments ot 5120.75 with small equity. 752 *857.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set-up and delivery. 53*5 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 75* 0333.

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Free set up and delivery. 8500 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75* 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lee St., Ayden 746-4400 ^_^elghCrawfordj^Oij^^

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate ol an expanding national company is seeKIng sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services. We have an Incentive plan plus commissions and a starling amount up to $1500 per month .plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities available Inquiries held In confidence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Greenville. NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms carport, porch. Nice, 3 acre lot 845,000. Contact Weeks Worsley, 752 0803, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

DESIGNED WITH Distinction but

needs a little help now. A good buy 111 give this home 5 bedi

for someone who will some loving care

baths, formis, fireplace, and only 835,000. Seller will finance. #172.

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

Exp*rlncd jukebox and coin operated

garnet mechanic. Seiary open. Wiii negotiate. Other benefits. Contact HHike Springie, 1-726-3582 days, 1-728-7860 nights.

CUIUliE HOUSE

tfim

Highway 43 South (juat paat Pitt Plaza) 2 Badroom Townhousat Ailalactric,diahwaahar8, rafrlgaratora, hilly carpa1ad,CablaTV, pooland laundry room

JOB WITH A FUTURE

National Firm Has Opening For Assistant Manager of Greenviile. Store Duties include: Credit and accounting, inside selling of paint and home decorating supplies, assisting with inventory control and general store management.

If you are looking for a job with a future, hardworking, ambitious and have some sales experience, send resume to:

C.T. YATES

P.O. DRAWER 1527 Washington^N.C, 27889 Benefits include annual vacation and retirement Equal Opportunity Employer

TBZ DU8TLB88

SH BEMOVBB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

tMhInd KIngtQuMn

752-1010

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

Worried About

Being Layed Off?

Don't be. If you have automotive parts experience and are career minded, we may be able to provide a solid future for you at one of eastern North Carolina's largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to: P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOR STOVES AND Fli^PLACES nNDALL ENTERPRISES 801 W. Bit) St.. Aydon, NC 2SS13 (019) 746-3803

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Ainarica't leading brush manufacturar now has good paying, carear op-portunitlaa opan for sklllad machanlct aaaking a challanga.

Exparlanca with pnaumatic, machanlcal, alactrtcal or hydraulic systems preferred.

8a paid for the akilla you have and train for those you don't. Com

petitiva wagaa and full range of fringe benaflla. All responses are kapt confldantlal. Qhte ut a call or coma by:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Pertonnal Manager P.O. Box 1606

Hwy 13 North Ireenviile, N.C. 27634

(919)756-4111 MI qtitl OpportuWly Eniployw

ARE YOUR CAR SALES SLUGGISH?

REAL ESTATE SALES DOWN?

INCOME SUFFERING?

Would you be interested in a sales career with a fast growing company unaffected by economic conditions? Benefits include company car, paid vacation, paid holidays, paid insurance, profit sharing and unlimited earning potential.

Call Efirds Pest Control

At 752-0911

And ask for Ralph For Immedlata Intarviaw ^ravjouaulaaM

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $ o *7 e a

Red, 4 speed, radio............... ^

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.....

4650

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio........

2250

4350

1976 Ford Mustang soArA

Green, 4 speed .................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray s A r A

Interior, fully equipped............. 4 7 dU

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Whit* with rad Interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 mllaa..........

3950

1977 Honda Accord

silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIramlat rad, loaded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium i o C A

brown. Loaded, 14,000 mllaa....... O / dU

1978 MaadaGLC Sedan

Gold, 4 apead, sir, SOitCA

AM-PM radio, 42,000 milea......... 04dU

1976 Chevrolet Nallbu Claaalc Wagon

Medium blue, power steering ^2150

and brakes, air

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, S apaed, AM-FM stereo c'/saette with rear ipeekeri end power booster,

40 channel CB with power

entenne, 30,0(10 mllee........

6650

Bob Barbour

EaQESQES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenvllle/758-7200

HAROEE acres 3bedrw>mv l<>

cwithi, h*t pump. c*rpor1. storap ixnuarv I S fS3 40T^ 7Syt04

north hills In Aydan 3

bedrooms. 7 baths, kltcharv'den area. Iivlr>g room, carport Com pletely furnished or unfurnished. st7S per nrwith. 74074 anyttnrie SMALL HOUSE Central heat. FIHtvCall 7

I 753 *17

1734

the pines in Ayden New home for rent. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, oreat room with fireplace. Call Vtoaeley AAarcus Realty 74 2135.

TWO NEW HOMES S5S0 and S450 a month Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 332 after 7 p.m.

1 bedroom furnished cottage near Griffon No pets Security deposit required. 534 4031.534 543S.

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers in country. Call 766 334 or 1 534 423

2 bedroom furnished loo cabin near Griffon No pets. Security deposit required: g4 4031, 524 542

2 BEDROOM farm house. Located 6 miles from Hastings Ford, on Highway 33. Call 756 lUl or 756 M64 after

3 BEDROOM homes for rent S435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322,_

3 BEDROOM RANCH 100 square feet Convenient to shopping eft Charles Street *375 per nrionth. It's new with energy efficient heat pump Call Clark'Branch Realtors 756 6336._

3 bedroom HOUSE I'i baths 5 miles on Stanstonburg Highway. Nice neighborhood. Large lot. *300 per month. Call 752 7065 after 4

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage and workshop. *250 month. Credit reference* checked. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9011_

3 BEDROOM brick home with !} baths. Family oriented rreighborhood. Available January 1. AAarriad couple Security deposit 75 0206._

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent Fully carpeted, central heat and air. *295 a month 756 50_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Colonial Heights. Call Jonathan Elliot, Real tor at 756 1616 and leave name and number._ _

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Appll artces furnished, central heat Near campus. 752 0064._

FOR RENT or sale. Small, 3 bedropm traitor Locafid New Bern Highway (43 ^th) 756 116*

FOR RENT or for sale 13 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 full bath*. *8000 Available for rent on the 15th Call *25 21*1 after 6 p m

NICE 13 X 40. Partially furnished. 3 miles from Greenvill*. Couple* only No pets. *120 7560*52 after 5

TVW> TRAILERS for rent 10 x 50 each. One recently redocorated inside, bnth exceptional inside. On I vate lot No pets. No children. urity deposit 752 7to*

i;::'

1 BEDROOM Fully carpeted. *95 3 bedrooms with carpet *115. No

pets, no children. 75* 4541._

13 X 60, 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, dryer hookup, air, brick underpinnlrw, patle, on

f'lvate lot Near university, 2701 B dward*. 946-7236._

13 X 60. Washer, dryer, central heat and air. 3 miles nih of city. Call 75*2347.

13 7^^. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Call

3 BEDROOM, furnished nTobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets. Deposits required 75* 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.

3 BEDROOM furnished mobile home near Griffon. No pets. Securi ty deposit required. 534-4031, 534-542*.__

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer and air. No pets. Call anytirrte weekends or otter 4: weekdays 756-7317

2 MOBILE HOAAES for rent 12 x 55, 2 bisdrooms, furnish^; 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, furnished 758-2T22.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer. Private lot, near ECU med school. *225 per month 756 9455 after 5 .

Have pet* to sail? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 753 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS^

RmnodBHngRoom Addition*,

C.L liptM Cl.

782-6116

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has iust purchased all the stripping equipment from the ^ DIP-N-STRIP

r*a'"STRIP SHOPIt TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

I 1 mil* south ol sunshin* Gtrden cantar

^, Call anytime tor tree estimate

752-4631

$J Paint and Vsrniah Removed From fable*. Chairs, Doors. Etc Wa ulier pick-uD and delivery service

3 BEDROOM, washar. fully carpeted 756-9214__

135 Office Space For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 75^1733

NICE OFFICE near Ounn Grier Building. 7S-1S43.

poet office. StT 756-2671,

OAKiMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756-1***, 9-S weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and mltiple suites. Call 752 10. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15.

PRIAAE OFFICES Suite of 3 office* with reception area Will rant sepa rafely. Downtown, 2 blocks from fire station 752 504*

RESTAURANT location for lease Immediate occupancy available Call 756 97*5 for details.__

138 Room* For Rent

BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM com

bination. All utllitle*, central heat and air with kitchen privileges. Working person only. *125 per mgnth.752-9275

EXCELLENT LOCATION for ECU and PIft Community Collage tu dent. 756 *657.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Noar univarsify With kftch an focllltio*. Coll 752-0*64.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

ART STUDENT preferred. SpiKious 3 bedroom townhouse. tennis and sauna. 7S-00*l

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share large house, across from ECU camous. 756-4057 after 5

FEMALE ROOAAMATE to share 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 752-4675. FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at Vlllaoe Graen. Call 752 5570

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE for 3 bedroom apartment. *102.50 plus Vv utllitle* Come over to 43 village Green or call Kim at 752HXI26

MALE or female roommate needed 'i utilities. Va rent. Furnished apartment. Wilson Acres. 75-6790

male ROOMAAATE to share 3 bedroom condominium Completely furnished with central air and heaf. *1. 75* 2579 days, 756-9969 after 7

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share a trailer. *75 a month plus '/V utilities 75*-1295.

ROOAAMATE (S) Wanted. 10th Street No deposit. Furnished except bedroom* Student or young working 75* 9764_ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'S

UPHOLtTIRT

Ju*t Call

758-5488

HoincOf OualHy Fabric* QuarantMd Workmanahtp AffordabI* Price* Courteou* Prompt Servic*

Bocaua* I Care

Tlie More Heat Woodstoves Heats 1000 Square Feet

1/4 and 3/8 Steel Construction Fire Srick Lined Air Tight

349.95

Alao Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Modal Happy 2 and Younp 2 In stock Pitt Countys dealer for Fisher Wood burning stoves 10% Off Limited Offer

FLEMING FURNITURE UPPLIANCE

142 ' Roommate Wanted

ROOMAAATE D Nfl^O to share 3 bedroom house. Female preferred

7S3-9S7^__

150 AAONTH, no utilities Re modeled, 3 bedrooms, one bath Call 758-7110. _

144

Wanted To Buy

AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn wanted Please call Alcohol Energy Corporation. (919 ) 272 8352

BUYING AND SELLING 05ld and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 Easf 5th Street, 75* 2127.___

WANT TO BUY used baby carrier. In good condition, that straps onto

Fy 758 7646

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: 200.000 pounds of tobacco. 753-3731 or 753-4524, day or night._

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO (K)UNDS

Naadad For 191 Worthington Farms, Inc Day 756 3*27 Night 756 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS, wantad for. 19*1 749 3551._4' g*_^

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds 1o transfer or to rent whole farm* Call Mills Farms. 756-27*5

WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco Call 753 3644._

WANT TO RENT farms Pitt and Greene County 746^47*0

WANTED Tobacco poumh, also farm to renf. Call 758-9013 or 752-9225 after 7: p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DaUy Reflector, Graeevffle, N.C

;Januiffyi2,L

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

M mn xpwlwic* In motor*. *rm*lur* *nd fMd winMm, at* i**Mng ^ *om knowlo^ of *l*ti*tic*. SIrong mMiharUcal bMkground iriM

upmvl*ofy xpcriMic*. 0*gr** Mpfui but not roquirod. ______

mombly oporatlon. Eaotom North CoroNn* locMlon. Qroo* opportunNy, fuNbonottt*proBr*m.

r***Emptoyoo Rol* Ion*. P.O. Box 11M. W**Mngton, N.C. ITtN. An EquM Opportunity Empioywr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

JARMAN

AUTO

SALES

GETA RED EDGE REBATE UP TO ^5000

1976 PINTO

M895

1978CUTUSS

SUFREME ^4695

1978 BONNEVILLE.. ^4595

1977 DATSUN KING

CAB PICKUP ^3595

1978 ARROW ....^3795 1977 CELICA <3495

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK M695 1977 GRANPRIX ..^3395

On Selected International Combines And 86 Series Tractors

RIGHT NOW GET RED EDGE REBATES

1440,1400,1400 Axlel Flow Combines

1080,1480,1580 tractors 706,886,906 tractors

Instsad of rsbat* you may rscslv* wahfsr of Intarast until next season of | us*. Just maks your purchas* by Jan. | 31 and Savel

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 Williamston, NC 792-4192 Toll Free (800) 682-6746

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

First Months Rent Free Contact

lEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Sirvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

niAiiOR

LYNNDALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating are* and custom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 118 X 160. Pric* -3134,750. Good financing available.

211 Pine Street Farmville 3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen, den. 1900 square feet. Lot 77 x 160. $32 000. ^

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houses 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. $61,000. 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.8 acres ol land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Strsat.

duplex lots

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Strsat. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Pries $5800.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 158 X 258' deep. Pries $18,888.

TURHAGE

ffiUESHTlAIID

INSURMaACOICY

Les Turnage, Realtor

REALTOR

Home 756-1179

752^2715

30 Years iir Experience

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Saiiter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

. Downtown Greenville - ^

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AHD SAUTER

752-1010

SPECIALIZING IN EXCEPTIONAL BUYS

Yes, we do have 12 3/8% Per Annum special financing available to qualified buyers. Dont wait...now is the time to buy!

$35,000.....3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage............................HILLSDALE

$41,700... .. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath............?!.....i? ..........HILLSDALE

$48,700.... .2 bedrooms, 1/z baths ............. ...WINDY RIDGE

$51,500.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage ........ BETHEL

$57,500.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.......... AYDEN

$79,500.....4 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage...................CHERRY CAKS

$84,900... .. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ...................CHERRY CAKS

$86,500... . .3 bedrooms, 2 baths............ CLUB PINES

$87,900... .. 4 bedrooms, Tk baths ........ BRCCK VALLEY

$97,000..... 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............... LYNNDALE

$99,500.....5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ..............CHERRY CAKS

$100,000... . 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, carport.......... BETHEL

$112,000.... 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ...............BROOK VALLEY

$128,900 .... 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage........................LYNNDALE

$131,900 .... Sbedrooms, 3baths,garage............... LYNNDALE

$135,000.... 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, garage ............BROOK VALLEY

$140,000 ....3bedrooms,4baths,garage............... .....SIMPSON

$175,000 .... 5 bedrooms, 3baths, garage ..............BROOKGREEN

$185,000 .... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.......................HOLLY HILLS

$86,500...

$87,500...

$88,500...

$89,500...

$89,900...

$98,500...

$101,500.,

$133,400.,

$139,000..

$159,000.

$64,800..

$97,800..

$75,000..

$92,000..

$76,600..

$130,000.

$48,900:

$75,900..

$69,900..

NEWCCNSTRUCTICN

.. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ........... WESTHAVEN III

.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... WESTHAVEN III

.. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ........ WESTHAVEN III

.. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths ...... ...WESTHAVEN III

.. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ...... ....... ........CLUB PINES

.. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths ...................CLUB PINES

.. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage ...............CLUBPINES^

.. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, play room ................CLUB PINES

.. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage ...............CLUB PINES

.. 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths, garage ...........LYNNDALE

.. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, garage ........................LYNNDALE

.. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, rec. room, garage ..........LYNNDALE

.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................................BAYTREE

.. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage ...KINGSBRCCK

.. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage................ EVANSWCCD

.. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths........................ TREE TCPS

.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ................LAKE ELLSWORTH

.. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage .............. GRAYLEIGH

.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............. TWIN CAKS

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage ..................STRATFCRD

fCAMELCT

DUPLEXES "

'J -r'

.. 3 bedrooms,* 2 baths, garage ...

1886 MYRTLE AVE-386 HIQQS STREET 2 DUPLEXES. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Just listed, rents for $165.00 per uniL 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, living room with oil space heater. Some repairs being made, and painted. Priced at $25.000.00 each.

1303 S. GREEN STREET LARGE OLDER HOME, 6 rooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, and gas hot water heater. Could be converted into apartments. Lot 55x130. Price $16,500.00

Billie Jean Trevathan Listing Realtor 756-4485

9 1/4% FHA Loan Assumption

$15.000 to assume these payments of $350 This freshly painted three bedroom! IV2 bath home is located on a wooded corner lot with lots of pnvacy!

Mary Stevenson Chapin 756-8431 Listing Agent

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

1902 S. Charles St. Greenville. NC 27834

2 bedrooms, Vh baths each sideT.. ......... SHENANDOAH

2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side COLONIAL VILLAGE

LOT

$11,000 ..... 170 14x120 ....................7 ..,..................RIVERHILLS

^ 7^. NEWLISTINGS ^

$59,500 . i; r. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^ths .......... Jul.'S..:.. .... EASTWOOD

$71,500.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths^' ..i TUCKER ESTATES

$71,900.....3 bedrooms, 2 baths ...... .....LAKE GLEN WOOD

$83,500.....4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths ...................... .......CLUB PINES

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

D.G.!^NICHOLS AGENCY

xt u

752-4012

756-6336

' Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

756-1322

ANYTIME!

Syd Bailey Frances Mallison 756-4965 ^ 756-6555

Marie Davts

752-9767

realtor .

^ '-

Marvin Hues

756-8387

- i'Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 12,1981Unheated Aparttfi^nt Dwellers Coping With Cold

COLLISION Two paratroopers from the 19th Special Forces Service Company, Utah National Guard, try to avoid a mid-air collision after junqiing from a C-130 at a height of 1,250 feet over Park City West during Sundays practice jumps. Warrant Officer Rodney Fakstov released some equipment on

a 24-foot line which fell across the chute opened by Capt. Dan Vaugh, lower left, when they became entangled and fell 20 feet. Both paratroopers were reported in satisfactory condition in Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, (AP Laserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the November 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Joseph Russell Davenport. Jefferson Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

William Henry McDaniel, Uiimeslahd, driving after drinking, dismissed James Alton Mitchell, Oakgrove Avenue, exceeding sale speed. $15 and cost

Elijah Ebron, Howard Circle, trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted

Hugh Milton James. Bethel, exceeding sale speed, cost Jo Ann Wetherlngton, Sunset Avenue, speeding, cost Marianne Williams. Madison Circle, exceeding safe speed, improper equipment, dismissed James E Tyson. Whittington Circle, worthless check, dismissed Allen Wayne Buck. Riverview Estates, worthless check (2 countsi, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check each case.

William Earl Crawford. New Bern, driving under Influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, surrender operators license James Darnell Wooten. Oakgrove. ex ceeding safe speed. $15 and cost Ronnie Ray Atkinson. Route 4. Greenville, larceny, dismissed; larceny. 6 months jail

Eddie Dean Bailey. Henderson. ABC violation. 30 days Jail suspended on pay men! of $25 and cost Josle Lee Bowkley, Riverside Trailer Park, ABC violation, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost. resisting arrest, dismissed.

Annie Harris Boyd, Ayden, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost William LeRoy Breedlove, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, $1U0 and cost Glenn Tilton Carpenter, Crockett Drive, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Jeffrey D Collette, Massachusetts, damage personal property, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $244 restitution Mark Ishmael Conway, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Jesse Durwood Cox, Glendale Court, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $ 10 and cost Jesse Durwood Cox, Glendale Court, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Curtis Earl Daniels, Chestnut Street, assault by pointing a gun. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $|00 and cost, probation 12 months Dan^l Jack Dockery, Oakdale Road, ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Willie James Eason. Wilson, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost Steven Ebron. 'niirteenlh Street, non support, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost, assault on female, dismissed Walter Reid F.dmondson. Pinetops, no operators license, follow too closely, dismissed James Kelley Ford. Longmeadow Road, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of$lO and cost John Harlie Furman Jr . Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $lou and cost, attend alcohol workshop Edward Grant. N Pitt Street, operating left of center. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Jeffrey Lynn Nanchett, Oakwood Trailer Park, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost Zella Marie Harmon. Goldsboro. ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost'

James Earl Harris. Route 4. Greenville, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, attend

alcohol workshop Jonathon Michael Hause, Charles Street, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jerry Leonard McGraw, Greenville, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Michael Duane Maxwell. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Danny Nuckles Moore, Cherrywood Drive, ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended wi payment of $25 and cost Gary C Mozlngo. Farmvllle, carry concealed weapon, going about armed, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

James Robert Peele, Route 3, Greenville. possession of marijuana. $100 and cost

Stephen Craig Pryon, Slay Dorm, possession of marijuana, dismissed Robert l.ester Rains, Jones Dorm, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Willie J. Rodgers. Bethel, pistol without permit, carry concealed weapon. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Billy Eli Kogerson Jr . Robersonville, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost tod Roork, Bethel, trespass, dismissed Danny Rouse. Bethel, attempt larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 150 and cost.

Samuel Kelly Searcy, Route B, Greenville, possession of hashish, dismissed Paul Eugene Selfridge. Plymouth, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost Romona Dove Slade, Kinston, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Eddie Lee Smith, Bethel, speeding, careless and reckless driving, excess of speed to elude arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Redmond Spencer Jr , Route 6. Greenville. driving under influence, improper passing. 6 months jail suspended on pay rnenl of $200 and cost, surrender t^ralors license, attend alcohol workshop, proba tion 12 months Steve Conway Stanton, N Jarvis Street, ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Arthur Wilburns Stewart, Aurora, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Alan Perry Suggs. Grifton, ABC violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Roruiie Franklin Sutton. Dusley, possession of marijuana, dismissed Daniel E Taylor, Belk Dorm, display expired license plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $Z5 and cost Theodore Thomas Taylor 111, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. , Thomas Edward Tripp, Montclair Drive. ABC violation, dismissed Sherry Francis Vemelson, Mumford Road, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $ 10 and cost Steve Ward. Lakeview Terrace, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Donald Elwood Warren. Route 4. Greenville, assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months Dennis Troy Wells, Davenport Street, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Charles Gilbert Whitfield, New Bern, injury to personal property, no operators license. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, $700 restitution, probation 2 years James Williams Jr.. Qarden Drive, fail to dim beams of headlamps. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost Unda Marie Williarhs. Bethel, city code violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ijrry N Willis Jr.. New Bern, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Thurston I Boyd Jr.. Perkins Avenue, peeping tom. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years Allen Wayne Buck. Riverview Estates, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check George Milton Fesperman, Rocky Mount, possession of hashish. $100 and cost

Jerry Leonard Jr., Pactolus Highway, intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail

suspended on payment of $K) and cwt

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Dorothy Wrights children put a pot on the kitchen table in her Brooklyn apartnvent, filled it with paper and set a match to it just to keep warm. They havent had heat since winter began.

We were wearing four pairs of pants, two sweaters, lying under eight quilts and we still were cold, Ms. Wright recalled Sunday as she sat in a New York City shelter where more than 270

people have sought refuge from dwellings without heat, gas or water.

The Northeasts cold snap has taken a human toll in New York City. Hundreds of thousands of the citys poor live in dilapidated apartments where bone-chilling winds whip throu^ broken windows, rusty boilers provide little, if any, heat and gas leaks are a way of life.

In Ms. Wrights apartment, water has been frozen in the toilet since December, the gas was shut off after some

one stole a gas pipe and her cat froze to death one recent night. Sundays high was 19 and no relief from the biting, bitter cold was on the way today.

We spent some of our savings on a hotel, just to get to someplace warm, said Ms. Wright. 30, who draws $83 a month in state aid to feed and clothe her two sons, ages 8 and 11. Now were here. I pray the city relocates us. But I pray so much Im tired. Im beginning to think he doesnt even

hear anymore,

New Yorks Human Resources AdministratiiMi and the Red Cross have opened a shelter at a red-brick National Guard armory on upper Fifth Avenue, overlofrfc-ing the windswept Harlem River - far from the avenues fashionable shqjs.

Transients joined families on welfare arid a few homeowners in the moist warmth of the cavernous brick build-

mg.

Learned To Escape Jail During Life Of Crime

Abdullah haotiei Altadhel, UHidon inn, driving while license revoked, display suspended license, dismissed.

Harvey Keith Brinson. Tryon Drive, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Lynwood Douglas Buck. Ayden. reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Connie Lynette Bunch. Scotland Neck, improper passing, not guilty Ricky Morman Bustle, Thistle Down Court, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Donald Scott Cannon. Ayden. hunting violation. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Donald Cummings. Selma, hunting violation. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender hunting license

James Nenlin Gawthrop. Virginia, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Robert E Ham, Route 4, Greenville, nonsupport, not guilty Bruce R. Jacobsen. Jones Dorm, possession of pyrotechnics. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost Richard Alan Joyner. Tarboro. littering, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Terry Hall Kingery, Virginia, no operators license, display expired license plate, dismissed Lester Lee Knox, Williamston, speeding, dismissed Geoffrey Robert Kepec, Belk Dorm, Injury to real property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $25 restitution. resisting officer, dismissed.

James Edward McKeel, Greensboro, nonsupporl, dismi.ssed William Harvey Martin. Greenville, assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost John Howard Morgan, Jones Dorm, possession of firecrackers, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Rubbin Ray Morris. Grifton. firelighting deer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Van Lee Morris, Vanceboro, firelighting deer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Macon Benton Moye, York Drive, speeding. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Dons E Mullins, Route 6, Greenville, worthless check (2 cxHints), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Walker Levon Myles Jr, Washington, not properly licensed to operate motorcycle on highway, dismissed. $25 fine for failure to appear Johnny Earl Perkins Jr, Route 5. Greenville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Frank Chadwick Sheldon, Washington, exceeding safe speed. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Gladys M Shepard, Ayden. worthless check 12 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of each cost and check Marvin Smith, Norcotl Circle, driving under influence, 6 months jails suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Renecca Lynne Snyder, Williams Street, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Richard Lee Taylor, Windsor, no operators license, dismissed Brenda Fay Thomas. Bancroft Avenue, possession of stolen goods, motion for non suit allowed s

Phyllis Warren Wainwright. Highland Trailer Park, exceeding sale speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

William Theodore Wooten, Ayden, hunting violation 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost Tobin Lee McGuffin, Tarboro. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. $25 fail to appear Marvm B Gordon. Clayton, hunting violation, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender hunting license.

Cede Maye, Fourth Street, nonsupport, dismissed Robert Michael Barbour, Durham, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

CTirtls Ray Barnes, Farmville. intox icated and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost John Alexander Basso. Simpson, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James 0 Dixon. Farmville, larceny from employer, dismissed William Richard Dean. Grifton. reckless dnving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Minnie Gorham. Farmville, assault, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost Curtis Eugene Joyner. Farmville. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Roger Peter Kovaleski. Route 2, Green-

CRESWELL, N.C, (AP) -Mild-mannered and pudg> at 48. Johnnie A. Myers says his life as a criminal has taught him one thing: how to escape from jail.

Escape is the simplest thing in the world for me. Its just like ... eating, its that simple. Tve just got a knack for all this stuff. I stay until I want to leave, he said in a recent interview in the Washington County prison unit.

Thats the same Washington County prison unit that Myers escaped from in 1973 and. 45 days later, broke back in, stole a gun and escaped again without being detected,

I needed a gun," he - explained later.

Myers, a native of Greenville, acknowledges that he is a professional criminal. But although he has been sentenced to a total of 250 years in prison, he has spent just 20 years behind bars.

An an example, he used the gun stolen from the prison camp in two bank robberies in Edenton and Hertford. He was caught on the seccind robber> and was sentenced to 45 years in federal prison, but was paroled after serving less than seven years.

For now, he is serving time for a 1973 breaking and entering conviction in Wake County and also is awaiting trial for breaking into the prison, that same year.

Myers, who says he has escaped from jails or prisons

at least a dozen times, has spent most of his life trying to outfox the law. He looks upon his relatinship with law enforcement officers as friendly and competitive.

I get along with them, they get along with me. I try to slick them, they try to slick me, he said.

Hes just a con artist, said Perquimans County Sheriff Julian H. Broughton. Hes got the hang of it. Hes always been cordial when you get him. Hes never tried to hurt anybody. He dresses high class when hes out.

Hes a little different from most criminals. according to J. Wallace Perry, chief deputy in Bertie County. "He doesnt like for you to tell him he's done sloppy work in a break-in.

Myers moved to Hertford as a child. But at age 13, he was convicted of breaking and entering and was sent to a training school. He said

Five Die In N.C. Traffic

ville, financial respoiisibimy violation, fail to yield right of way, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Richard Allen Lancaster. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, not guilty Richard Maye Jr , Farmville. reckless driving and dnving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $135 and cost, surrender operators license Angela Coston Me)vin, Country Club Drive, stop sign violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and i-ost Billy E Fate. Maury, worthless check, dismissed

Rudolph Reid, Fountain, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Steven Barry Shelton. Burlington, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; stop sign violation, dismissed.

Lonnie Gaston Smith III, Ahoskie. ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Fred l.ee Tyson, Farmville, assault on female, not guilty Stephen Wilbert Wigmgton. Havelock, speeding. 30 days Jail suspended on pav-menl of $25 and cost Mary Williams, assault on child, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Clarence Earl Baker. Cherokee Blvd., safe movement violation, cost Barry Ray Bright. Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Senella Dancy, Tarboro. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Paulette S Doubts. Riverview Estates, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail David Frederick Gaskins. Ayden. operating left of center, operate motorcycle without helmet. days jail suspended on payment of cost Cleveland Earl Graham. Bonners Lane, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Helen Grimes. Fleming Street, injury to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Clifton Earl Guion. Ayden, common law forgery. 7 months jail Robert Hardy. Route 7, Greenville, worthless check 12 counts). 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $10 fine for failure to appear Bobby Moye, Albemarle Avenue, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail, breaking, entering and larceny. 90 days jail.

Leonard Stewart Jr., Pitt Street, worthless check, 30 days jail Dennis Person, Josie Lane, indecent exposure. dismissed.

Teresa .Ann Garris, Ayden. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Patnck Arthur Cannon. Eastern Street. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jeffrey Burneet Whelihan, Wintervllle. larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $75 restitution; simple possession marijuana, dismissed, injury to personal propety. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and cost, $226 restitution, probation 2 years Teresa Ann Florschutz. Washington, misdemeanor possession of cocaine. $25 and cost, possession of marijuana, dismissed Rebecca Fay Gibbs. Goldsboro, speeding, cost Jay Steven Kite, Route 2, Greenville. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksiiop Leroy Hopkins, Conetoe. 10% blood alcohol content. 9o days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Reuben Davis Jr . Route 8, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed Donald Frederick Robinson. South Carolina, stop sign violation, dismissed

Five people were killed on North Carolina's highways during the weekend, pushing the states death toll for the year to 32.

All of the fatalities occurred in single-car accidents.

David J. Redding, 18, of Lewisville was killed when his car went out of control on a rural road west of Winston-Salem, struck a tree and then slammed into a utility pole.

Hugh A. Edwards, 29, of Lumberton was killed when his car ran off a road in Robeson County and hit a utility pole.

Jeffrey H. Grzegorek, 19, of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base was killed when the car in which he was riding overturned, throwing him from the vehicle.

A pedestrian, Roy Sheppard, 22, of Cleveland was killed he was struck by a vehicle on U.S. 70 west of Salisbury.

David J, Leeder, 39, of Cary was killed when his car ran off the Raleigh Beltline and hit a guard rail.

Nursery School Term To Begin

The Lutheran Church nursery school will begin accepting applications for enrollment for the 1981-82 school term Wednesday, Jan. 14. The school is designed to provide learning enrichment for children between the ages of three and five years.

The three year old class is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The four year old class meets from 9 a.m.-12 noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

According to Mary Muzzarelli, program director, interested persons may visit the school on school days betweem 9 and 10 a.m. beriming January 14 and ending Wednesday, January 21.

The school is located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm Street. For futher information call 758-5621 or 756-2058.

BAND BOOSTERS MEET

The Greenville City School, Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

that catapulted him into a life of crime.

Thats when I sure enough got started, he said. You learn things there you wont ever learn nowhere else.

If theyd took me out of there after two or three weeks, theyd never had trouble from me, he said.

He has gained some benefit from his time in prison, Myers said. As an inmate in the Georgia state prison, he studied business administration for three years. At other times, he said, the studies were aimed at drafting and law.

For every person in the shelter, there are a hundred who refuse to leave their apartments, fearing burglars will take what little they have. The fortunate ones those with gas service are using their ovens and stoves for warmth, despite the dangers of fire and asphyxiation. Theyll worry later about the gas bills they cant afford to pay.

Several people have died as a result of the cold since bitter temperatures arrived Christmas Day. City officials say nearly 400,000 residents have complained of heatless buildings, and one landlord was arrested last week after a housing court jud^ had tried for a month to get him to supply heat to his six-story apartment building.

The city also has spent $5 million repairing boilers, delivering fuel and setting up shelters.

In the Harlem armory, refugees from the cold relaxed on flimsy cots covered with green govemment-issue

blankets, eating chicKen sandwiches and hot vegetable soiqi and thankful they wouldnt have to spend another night sleeping in their coats under piles of blankets.

We would boil water, open the oven door for warmth, and thi wash up in the kitchen sink, said Mildred Harris, 24, who with her 6-year-old son moved into the shelter on Tuesday.

The boiling water created a sheet of ice on the windows and when.everybody in the building would put on their ovens, you could hear the plaster cracking, Ms. Harris said.

We couldnt afford to pay our gas bill, so (the utility) cut off our electricity, she added. They cant cut off your gas.

But her son was having trouble breathing and had to be taken to a iM^ital. Thats when she decided to seek help.

Jose and Nancy Mojica decided to move out of their fourth-floor apartment in The Bronx when it got colder inside than outside. said Mojica.

Mojica. 19, quit his job as a cashier two weeks ago to take care of his wife and 2-year-old son. When his son developed a high fever and bronchitis, he sent them to a relatives house and camped out in the apartment himself.

We'd already been burglarized once. I had to watch our things, he said.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY - NOTICE OF HEARING .

DOCKET NO. WU-106 '

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

QIVEN that Westarn Union Telegraph Company, Washington, District of Columbia filed revised tariffs with the North Carolina Utilities Commission w J!I! increase its rates and charges for intrastate Public Message Service in

Nortn Carolina. The filing proposes an increase in gross annual revenues of approximately $68,878. A comparison of the present and proposed rates are shown below:

COMPARISON OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED PUBLIC MESSAGE RATES

Telegram Basic 15 words or less Each additional word: 16-50 Over 50

Present

$4.75

Proposed

$6.00

.12

.08

Overnight Telegram Basic 100 words or less Each additional word over 100 Basic 500 words or less Each additional word over 50

.20

4.00

.03

5.50

.12

Public Opinion Message Flat Rate (Individual Message) 15 words or less Flat Rate (Individual Message) 20 words or less

2.00

3.50

Physical Delivery Charge Messenger Delivery within the Listed Delivery Limits

3.00

5.00

acMbTd hw PPHcable to messages, in certain classifications,

accepted by telephone Is also proposed.

FURTHER DETAILS

fices^of Waiirn ^ Obtained at the business of-

Rareloh c Company in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro.

Raleigh and Winston-Salem or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission

"y any p.,,on. The Commission will con-

reuclltotd 7. 1 "'lossls which were not Inchidod In ths original

p.d h, th. Compsny. Upon f,Si

HEARING SCHEDULE

Commission has suspended the revised tariffs, has set the filing for

oZl! rr 1? ^ Telegraph Company to

Pl^ovlslons of law and Commission Rules In support of Its filing to show

that the proposed increases are just and reasonable. e

The hearing on the matter has been scheduled for Thursday, February 19,1981 at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisburv Street, Raleigh. North Carolina. The Commission will begin the hearing with the testimony of public witnesses and then proceed with the testimony and cross-examination of Western Union, the Public Staff, and Intervenors COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION

The Commission requires that Western Union Telegraph Companv Inform Its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the filing can be made part of the rword of the case upon which the Commission must base its deci-

fiu . *^ parties of record should

file a rnotion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 twentv

Mmir fi hJ"* iJi'h ''""y 'cord should

f Sm . hMrtng. Persons desiring to preseni lesllmony lor Ihe record

Ihe Commtal'n m''k "> nls lo

the Commission should submll Iheir stslemenis prior lo the hesring end should In-

eXTnSr '"r* '"'i ""

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Intervention or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

The Honorable Robert Fischbach Executive Director, Public Staff ! North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 I Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Commission Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 21st day of November, 1980.,

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sharon C. Credle, Deputy Clerk