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Fair toni^t, lows ranging from teas in west to 30s on coast. Fair Friday with highs ranging from 30s to around

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Chrysler cleared

Page 9 Haig

Page 20 - Record fuel-usef

lOOTH YEAR NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

General Assembly Hears A Parting Farewell

Gov. Hunf's Wish List In gy Somber Carter

ByWA. WERONKAJR

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina General Assembly, after officially opening its long 1981 session, prepared to hear Gov. Jim Hunt present his legislative wish-lisf tonight.

In one of its flr^ actions the l.e0slature adopted a resolution inviting Hunt to deliver his state of the state address - including his budget recommendations to a joint session of the Legislature at 7 p.m. The speech will be televised by the University of North Carolina television network.

Leaders in both the House and Senate opened the 134th session Wednesday, urging membei's to be frugal with state money but remain compassionate with the stale's needy people. Sources close to the governor expect Hunt to express the same desires in his address, and to maintain the same themes that he brought out in his inaugural speech.

Hunt is expected to set the tone for cooperation between his administration and the Legislature by setting his objectives and policies and explaining the government's attitude toward its people. He also is expected to ask the legislative body to recognize its responsibility to be sensitive to economic problems of the people but to cxTntinue economic growth.

His Speech Tonight

The two pet items on his budgetary wish-list are money to reduce class size at the public schools elementary level, and $24 million for a microelectronics center.

But while the governor may be seeking cooperation, one of the Legislatures committees set the state for a confrontation between the legislative and executive branches even before the General Assembly formally convened. The committee accepted a controversial report that would extend to the legislative branch a new power to delay regulations imposed by dqjartments of the executive branch While there are 11 new senators, there were no major leadership changes in evidence. But in the House, it was a different story. As expected Rep. Lison Ramsey, DMarshall, officially was elected speaker of the House, a position he has long sought.

Almost immediately Ramsey began installing his owTi people in key committee chairmanships. He also announced appointments of the major money committees that will consider the perennial budget problems and the deepening troubles of the states highway program. In addition, Ramsey said he was creating several new committees, including for the first time ever a standing

SENIOR MEMBER Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Kannapolis, the longest serving legislator in North Carolina, confers with his wife Marian in the HoiBe chamber Wednesday. Quinn, begilnning his 16th term, was named Wednesday by House Speaker Listwi Ramsey to be chairman of the House Finance Committee. (APLaser^to)

House committee on ethics to replace a special select committee on ethics in the last session.

But Ramsey was careful to remind the legislators to keep a close eye on the states purse strings.

This General Assembly should direct its efforts

toward eliminating empty minds, empty stomachs and empty pockets, Ramsey said after being sworn in as speaker as an overflow crowd of family members and visitors looked on.

He emphasized the legislators have an obligation

(Please turn to Page 10)

Administration Raising Hopes Over Hostages

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration, 'encouraged that a breakthrough may be imminent in the long hostage stalemate, says it is willing to negotiate with Iran right up to the day Ronald Reagan takes office.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Wednesday that Friday wont be the deadline after all for Iran to reach an agreement with the

outgoing administration.

The real deadline is the 20th. not the 16th. Muskie said, referring to Jan. 20, the date Reagan will be inaugurated as president.

And President Carter, in his farewell address to the nation Wednesday night, vowed to spend his last days in office trying to bring the 52 hostages home.

I will continue as I have during the past 14 months to work and pray for the lives and the well-being of the

KKKLKCTOR

OfLIlK

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 mast be given, but only initials will be used

LIGHTS ARE OUT I live near Jaycee Park and for the last four nights, when it was so cold, the lights stayed lit on the tennis courts from about dark to 11 p.m. Nobody was on the courts and to me this seemed like such as waste of electricity, especially Mondaj; night when everybody was affected by the overload. Why cant the Recreation and Parks Department keep them turned off when it is so cold and no one is playing? W.S.

According to Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee, the Recreation Commission voted in its meeting Tuesday night to turn the lights off from January 22 until February 28. This is something we have done two out of the last three years to save energy and reduce our utility bill, he explained. All the tennis lights will be turned off completely during this period. Lee said the lights which were on Monday night were supposed to be off. I dont know how it slipped by the ranger, he said, but we are very well

aware of the problem now.

American hosta^s held in Iran, Carter said. I cant predict yet what will happen.

Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said today that there are hopeful signs. But he added:

The hopeful signs... have been there before. Unfortunately. always before, theyve never led to anything productive.

Powell, asked on ABC-T\s Good Morning America about the possibility that Islamic, hardliners in Iran could shoot things down. replied that "there are all sorts of possibilities, most of them bad.

The State Department, after 14 months of refusing to characterize prospects for a settlement, issued a guardedly optimistic statement Wednesday for the second day in a row.

Muskie, in Augusta, Maine, when asked about the status of negotiations, said. "Oh, yes, theres been progress. Muskie said the issue hinges on whether the amount of Iranian assets the United States can make immediately available to Iran is sufficient and whether or not we can put in motion a procedure for clearing the remainder.

Other officials, who asked not to be identified, said the administration expects a reply shortly from Iran on the latest U.S. proposals.

U S negotiators had told Iran that Friday, Jan. 16. would be the last practical day to strike a deal with the Carter administration.

It is unclear what would happen if Friday passed without agreement, but Muskies comments indicated flexibility.

Other officials have said if a breakthrough is near on Inauguration Day, they assume Reagan simply will pick up where Carter left off. Reagan has said he will review ail options if he inherits the crisis.

The president-elect, asked about the hostage situation as he arrived in Washington on Wednesday to await his inauguration, said, I think there is reason to be op

timistic. I think we all are

The latest U.S. proposals, outlining an installment plan for returning Irans frozen assets, have been under study in Iran since Jan. 2.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher has been in Algiers for the past week answering Iranian questions about the offer.

The questions, officials said, indicate Iran believes the .American terms are a reasonable basis for negotiations.

Moreover, there has been no hint thus far that hardline Iranian clerics, many of whom oppose any compromise with Washington, will attempt to scuttle the negotiations.

The major source of encouragement Wednesday was the Iranian Parliament's approval of an emergency bill authorizing a third country, probably Algeria, to arbitrate financial differences between the United States and Iran.

Christopher authorized State Department spokesman John Trattner to say the parliamentary action seems a step in the right direction that he hopes will enable Iran to act on the important differences which remain,

Trattner. asked if release of the hostages was imminent. said: We still have the same fundamental questions that remain unresolved. ... I cant talk of imminence unless and until those problems are resolved.

The parliament postponed until Sunday action on a proposal to nationalize the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his relatives, but U.S. officials said the postponement has no bearing on immediate prospects for a settlement

RUSSIANS EXPELLED CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Egyptian government has expelled three Soviet diplomats acciml of being spies, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram rqwrted today.

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A somber President Carter, looking ahead to life as a fellow citizen of the world, is pledging to spend his waning days in office trying to bring the American hostages home from Iran and is vowing to support Ronald Reagan to the very limits of conscience and conviction."

In a nationally broadcast farewell address Wednesday night. Carter said three critical tasks will outlive his presidency: preventing nuclear holocaust, promoting human ri^its around the world and protecting the environment.

He never mentioned the ectmomy, one of the key issues that made him a one-term president, and spoke only briefly of the American hostages whose captivity in Iran haunted his last year in the White House.

I will continue as I have during the past 14 months to work hard and to pray for the lives and the well-being of the American hostages in Iran, Carter said, I cant predict yet what will happen, but I hope you will join me in my constant prayer for their freedom.

Seated in front of his desk in the Oval Office, Carter did not mention Reagan by name. But he said he understood as few others can how formidable is the task the president-elect is about to undertake.

To the very limits of conscience and conviction, I pledge to support him in that task, Carter said. I wish him success and Godspeed.

Ignoring his landslide defeat last Nov. 4, Carter extended his deepest thanks to the American people because you gave me this extraordinary opportunity to serve.

Then, in the only portion of the 20-minute speech that bordered on emotion, the president closed by saying: From the bottom of my heart, I want to express to you the gratitude I feel. Thank you, fellow citizens, and farewell.

Carter himself spent a 1(^ of time writing the speech, and most of it was devoted to three themes of his presidncy: nuclear proliferation, human rights and the environment.

He said: 1 want to lay aside my role as leader of one nation and speak to you as a fellow citizen of the world about three ... issues: the threat of nuclear destruction; our stewardship of the physical resources of tmr planet; and the preeminence of the basic rights of human bein.

In what may have been a special m^sage to the 40th president, the 39th president warned that an an uneasy era ... is likely to endure for the rest of this century.... a period of tensions within nations and between nations - of competition for scarse resources, social, political and economic stresses and strains.

During this period, we may be tempted to abandon some of the timehonored principles and commitments which have been proven uring the difficult times of past ^nerations, Carter said. We must never yield to this temptation. Our American values are not luxuries but necessities.

In the 35 years since the first atomic bomb fell. Carter said.

FAREWELL -

President Carter waves gixxlbye to press photographers in the Oval Office of the White House Wednesday ni^it just before giving the nation his farewell address (AP Laserphoto)

The risk of a nuclear conflagration has not lessened. It has not happened yet. thank God, but that can give us little comfort for it only has to happen once.

He warned that the danger "is becoming greater. As the arsenals of the superpowers grow in size and sophistication and as other governments acquire these weapons, it may only be a matter of time before madness, desperation greed or

miscalculation lets loose this terrible force.

The president made no reference to the SALT II treaty that he supports and Reagan opposes, but he declared that there is no disagreement on the goals or the basic approach to controlling this enormous destructive force He said reducing the nuclear danger has been a concern of every American president since the moment we first saw what these weapons could do.

Offer Of Free Use For Land Is

Accepted By Commission

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Acc^tance of the offer of free use of a ten-acre tract of land for recreational purposes was approved by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at its January meeting Monday night.

The vacant tract, located

at the southwest corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, is the prc^rty of W, E. (Bill) Dansey, who in offering the land for use by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, noted he feels having this parcel available as a practice field for sports would help relieve crowded

seasonal conditions at several city recreational facilities.

The terms of agreement includes provisions that Dansey or the Recreation Department can either terminate the agreement on a 30 day advance notice basis. Also, the Recreation Department agrees not to install any permanent equip

ment on the property, and to keep grass cut and the area clean and attractive.

Commission members approved a motion, to be effective January 22, to discontinue lighting tennis courts during evening hours. A date to begin lighting the courts again at night will te

(Please turn to Page 10)

Hopefully, Remedial Action

TRYING TO RID AREA OF BIRDS - Workers of Stackhouse of (jddsboro use heavy equipment capable of cutting trees to six inches in diameter, to clear land off Evans Street Extension in the Lynndale subdivision yesteixlay. W. M. Pate, director of Environmental Health for Pitt Cotmty, said the iMrds posed no immediate health hazard for the residents in the area, but it was the aesthetics and odor that prompted citizens to take action. Lynndale citizens noet with city and county officials req^tly to dis(ps the remedies for the situation. The city contacted Stacxnouse for its asdstance Mayo Allen, puMic*

works director for the city, said Stackhouse was donating the time and equipment for the job, costing the city and county nothing. Bird droppings in the wooded 12 acres was eight to 10 inches deep in places. Pate said the odor was noticeable on humid iys and during the summer. The birds, which have been roosting in the trees in the area for three years, roost only ten to 15 feet (rff the ground, and it is the theory of officials, that clearing the brush out and leaving the taller trees will deter the tdrds. Allen said it will take a few days to see if the clearj^ cwrected the problem (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2 ne Daily Reflector, Graenvilie, N.C.Thursday, January 15,198i

Works O Gordon Conway To Be Revived Beginning Sunday

STATESVILLE - An exhibition of the drawings, memorabilia, clothing and furniture designs of Gordon Conway, rediscovered exponent ^ Art Modeme will open here Sunday.

This special exhibition is being presented in addition to the major Conway Show That Red Head Gal; Fashions and Designs of Gordon Conway. 1916-36, currently on view at the Chicago Historical Society through Sunday.

Opening at the Arts and Science Museum here, the exhibition will feature 30 works and various personal effects of the Texas-born descendant of James

Madison. Both Conway exhibitions were organized by the American Institute of Architects Foumlation and sponsored by Philip Morris, Inc., on behalf of Virginia Slims.

Visitors to the exhibit will become acquainted with her art and times. Her careers in advertising and fashion magazine illustration and costume and furniture design are followed in the drawings in the show Conway herself set the standard of chic in her life as well as her art. Her personal world will be evoked for the viewer in a collection of such belongings as her cigar^te holders, sketch books and several

^mnj

Wind Chimes Are Annoying

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1981 by Univtrsal Press Sytrdicsle

DI^AR ABBY: We are retired and living in a nice mobile home in Florida. We have lovely neighbors who present a problem we are reluctant to bring up.

Several in the park have hung those long steel wind chimes on their carports. There are some hanging right outside our bedroom windows. The high pitched sound is especially annoying at night when the breeze is blowing. The constant clang, clang, clang is driving us up a wall!

Please put a few lines in your column to remind these people to be a little more considerate of their neighbors, Abby. They may see it and take the hint. Sign me . .

DISENCHANTED WITH CHIMES

DEAR DISENCHANTED: And what if they dont see it? Simply advise your lovely neighbors in a friendly but emphatic way that their wind chimes are annoying you.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I think Im going crazy. Im 33, married 12 years, have two fine children (6 and 9), a lovely home and financial security, but Im miserable. My husband (38) gives me everything I want except an honest relationship. He lies constantly. Ive caught him in so many lies, Fve lost all respect for him. Hes a wonderful father and provider, but he has shut me out completely. Ive begged him to share his feelings with rhe but he says his feelings are hie business not mine.

I had an accidental pregnancy 14 months ago. He persuaded me to have an abortion, saying two children were enough. Afterward he told me that he insisted on the abortion because he knew the baby wasnt his! I was crushed. I have never been unfaithful nor have I given him any reason to doubt me. That accusation turned me off completely and we havent slept together since. (He accepts this, saying its only natural after 12 years.)

Abby, is there any hope for a marriage in which there is no trust, respect or physical intimacy? We are considering divorce, but living in the same house for the sake of the children as well as for economic reasons. Is this a feasible altemtive, or are we crazy?

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: You are not crazy. ("Crazy people rarely question the feasibility of their alternatives.) Your husbands habitual lying, his unfounded accusations and his refusal to share his feelings with you are all symptoms of some deep emotional problems. He desperately needs professional help, and so do you.

If your husband refuses to get help, get into treatment without him. You need to get your head together to learn how to live with him or without him.

DEAR ABBY: Well, another Christmas has come and gone, and here 1 sit, counting my newly acquired blessings. They include six boxes of candy, two tins of fancy cookies, three fruitcakes and-5 pounds of nuts!

What more could a 220-pound diabetic ask for?

FLOTZING IN PLA'ITSBUHGH, N Y.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "G IN MODESTO: Dont ever ask for a present. Its usually much cheaper to buy it yourself.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is very nice to me as a rule, but when hes drinking he gets very mean and abusive and picks a fight with me over some little thing. Hes even gotten violent to the point of slapping me around.

Replace plain ice cubes with citrus cubes: freeze orange or grapefruit juice in cube trays; once frozen, remove to plastic bags for longer storage.

Arabic Dance

'Belly Dancing

fun and Creativa Exertlaa tor the winter montha. Mom-ln<| Claaaaa.

Donna Whitley

ATTENTION COSMETOLOGISTS

Why are you giving 40% *50% of your income to someone else? You can begin your own business by renting a booth at

The New Image Beauty Salon

Call 756*4144 for more information.

ctstumes which will be modeled at the preview reception Saturday.

A protege of Heyworth Campbell, art editor of Conde Nast Publications, Conway was a major voice in fashion and desi^ of the 20s and 30s. Her illustrations appeared on the covers of "Vanity Fair, Eve and Tatler. She produced hundreds of sketches,

drawings and silhouettes used for many purposes, for the pages of Vogue, Vanity Fair and Harpers Bazaar.

Conway retired to the Conway ancestral home. Mount Sion in Virginia, at the hei^it of her popularity 46 years ago The special exhibition will be in Statesville through Feb, 22.

PORTRAIT OF.. .Gordon Conway, ca. 1922.

When hes sober he is gentle and sweet. Dont get me wrong. Abby. Hes not an alcoholic. He sometimes goes for weeks without having anything to drink, but when hes had one too many he is like a different person. Sometimes 1 wonder which side of him is real.

What do your experts say about a person like him?

LITTLE ROCK

DEAR LITTLE ROCK: Alcohol doesnt change a persons personality, it merely amplifies it. (A mean person gets meaner, and a sweet person gets sweeter.) Drinkers who become violent shouldnt drink at all. And their physically abused victims are unconsciously "asking for it if they hang around after the first slapping around.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter, Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eari Smith. 705-B Church St., a daughter, Veronica Michelle, or Jan. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUSOQ

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Wilson Jr., 403 Darden Dr. Apt. A, a daughter, Tanisha Nia^e, on Jan. 7. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Haro

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Michael Ham, Maury, a son, Michael Brandon, on Jan. 7, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bom to Mr, and Mrs.

Phillip Ray Leggett, Williamston, a daughter, aierry Annette, on Jan. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Battle Johnson, Oak City, a daughter, Rebecka Lei^, on Jan. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

WeUs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hario George Wells, Washington, a si, Jeremy Ryan, wi Jan. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memwlal Hospital.

Bunting

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ray Bunting, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Lynn, wi Jan. 7, 1981, in Pitt Menrarial Hospital.

Mumford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas VanSlyck Mumford, 1307 Sonata Place, a daughter, Abigail Catherine, on Jan. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fred Lilley Is Speaker

The manager of the local Society Security Office was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub held recently.

Speaker Fred Lilley was introduced by Nancy Smith, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

He spoke on the soundness oflhe Social Security system and the problems facing it in the future. He gave three possible ways of solving the problems, reducing benefits or increasing taxes or a combination of both, any or all of which would have to be done by legislation.

The meeting was conducted by President Mary Daugherty, who welcomed Mrs. Lauretta Collina of Ohio as a guest.

Hostesses were members of the Telephone Committee, chaired by Mildred Manning.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

To bug or not to bug mom 1 her job.

That is one (rf the burning questions that face youngi^rs with mothers who work outside the hwne.

Naturally, there are no blanket rules, as emergencies do arise and Mom would insist on being called. But there are a few guidelines to follow. First, you must ask yourself: (1) WUl Mom drop dead when she hears this? (2) Can she find a plumber after five? (3) Will she carry out her threat to move to another city and change her name?

If you answered yes, no, yes, you might try putting the incident in a pn^r perspective.

For example, if there is Wood to rqjort, caisider these questions: Is it yours? Your brothers? Is there a lot? A little? On the sofa that is not Scotchguarded? From a loose baby tooth? Or the $80 one that they are still making payments on? Will the Weeding stop? Was it an accident? Can you shut up about it and pass it off as an insect bite?

Another example: When evei7 kid in the neighborhood decides your house woWd be a neat place to play because there is no adult at home, ask yourself. Do I want to spend my entire puberty locked in my room with no food and no television? Do I need the friendship of a boy who throM ice cubes at the bird? Will Mom notice we made confetti in her blender?

Other situations you can be definite about:

When a group of children decide to wash the cat and put him in the dryer and want to know what setting to use, CALL.

When you and your brother are hitting and slapping over the last soft drink and you want a high-level decision on who gets it, DONT CALL,

When a couple of men in a pickup truck tell you your Mom is having your TV slipcovered, your silverware

Cooking Is Fun

HONEY MUSTARD Quick and easy to make and popular. l-3rd cup dry mustard ^ cup honey V4 cup cider vinegar V4cup salad oil Salt to taste

Worcestershire sauce to taste

Whisk together all the ingredients. Chill overnight before serving to allow the mustard to mellow; keep stored in the refrigerator. Serve chilled, but stir before offering. Makes about 1 cup.

It has hot flavor!

stored, her jewelry cleaned, and your 10-^>eed bicycle oiled, CALL,

When you forget to defrost the hamburger so you put it under your Moms hair dryer and the dog is licking meat off

^ -s'

the walls, CALL. >

Wbeo your sister chases you into the house with the garden hose and the furniUnv is turning a funny-looking white, RUN.

When you are bored and have nothing to do and just want to "talk, CALL YOUR FATHER.

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From 'Dep Freeze'

ByC.W.lORANKER AModatodPreH Writer ItM atiivering East Coast got a slight respite from icy (niperatures today, but the threfr<lay free that sent the roercury to new lows is driving up prices for seafood from ice^ilogged fishing grounds and for orange Juice and vegetables from Florida.

"nrree major orange Juice processors announced 75-cent price increases that brought the cost of a dozen six-ounce cans to 13.35, a record high for concentrate, the Sentinel Star oi Orlando,

Fla., reported today.

After painfully low readings that broke records in dozens of communities. ten^)a^tures rose eariy today into the aos and 30s in much of the East. It was 18 degrees bi Boston and 55 in Miami.

A ^statewide emergency call for natural gas conservation still was in effect in Massachusetts, where supplies were low and deliver!^ were delayed in ice4)ound sfaipfHDg charnels.

In Canada the source of all the cold it was 5 below

PCC Accepting

Preliminaty

Applications

Pitt CommiBiity College is now accepting prdiminary applicatioos for admission to its allied health program. Prospective students will be selected on a first come, first served basis. Before students are accepted in these areas of study, they must first take a written examination on one of the following dates; February 19, March 19, April 23, May 14 and June 18.

Edgar Boyd, PCC dean of students, explained, The demand for skilled personnel in aUied health fields in eastern N<^ Carolina continues to increase. With this growth, the career opportunities for registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, (LPN), nurses

assistants, ward clerks,

radiologic technol<^ts and surgical technologists have never been better.

Boyd said, Pitt Community College affers

specified training programs in each of these career fields and is currently accepting applications from persons

desiring to pursue any one of these specialities. All of the programs are very popular and the number of indviduals making application always exceeds the number of available positions. It is extremely Important to act pnunptly by applying eariy and in turn following through with the various ^ases <rf the admission process. If persons are uncertain as to which fields they are best suited, they should visit or call one of the PCC admission counselors.

Judith Kuykendall, director of the nursing programs at PCC stated, ln Pitt Community Cdleges

Employment Survey Planned

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of Jan. 19-23, according to Joseph Norwood, director of the Bureau's Charlotte regional office.

Norwood said that employment and unemployment statistics based on rults of the survey, which is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor, are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation. Information supplied u by participants is kept strictly confidential by law, he

Career Option Nursing Program, students first complete the LPN program and then have the option of continuing their education and completing the RN program.

After coTO|detion of one year of the program, which Includes both on-campus and clinical experiences, a student is eligible to write the licensing exam to beccune a licensed practical nurse (LPN). At the completion of the second year of the program, the graduate is digi-We to write the registered nurse exam (RN). LPNs who are graduates of other nursing schods are also eligible tor the second year RN program.

Individuals who wish to leam skills in shorter length programs and immediatdy enter the Job market may wish to consider the nursing assistant program which is offered in the ^rlng quarter or the hospital ward clerk program which is offered in the fall and winter quarters. These programs are only three months in length and mig^t be a starting point far a health career.

Garrie Moore, department head of the Radiologic Technology Program, explained, Radiologic technology, a 24-nKth program, is accredited by the Counsel on Medical Education, American Medical Association. There is coordination between the didactic and the clinical educational experiences at several clinical facilities and this significantly contributes to the studotts obtaining a well-rounded education.

"Upon completion of the programs, added Moore, students are digible to write the American Regi^ of Radiologic Technologists Examinatkm for certification as a radk)l(^c technologist. (R.T.A.R.R.T.)

Gayle Cobb, department head of the Surgical Technology Program, said this program is a wie-year curriculum which begins each September. Through both instructional and clinical experiences students acquire skills which qualify them to assist surgeons, anesthesiologists and registered nurses in the care of the patient.

AMBUSHED BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) About 30 conununlst rebels ambushed a military truck in northeastern

added. ^^Thailand, killing eight

Mrs. Janet P. Conway wUl soldiers and wounding two, a

visit households in this area military spokesman said

for interviews. today.

zero tal Bioitareal early today. And the strong weather ridge from the Southwest into Canada that has been deflecting cold Arctic air (town along the East Coast has not yet broken igi, forecasters say.

Florida temperatures late Wednesday were back in the 40s, but stai^e-digit readings eariier in the week caused wide^read cn^ dama^.

Prices will go ig), theres no doubt about that, said Douglas Guetzloe of the Florida Fruit and V^taMe Association. But we won't

much

accu-

have any idea how until the damage is rately assessed.

Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., asked President Cartoon Wednesday for federal disaster aid for farmers whose crops were damaged.

The industry estimates that about 20 percent of the states projected 1981 crop of 208 million boxes of all oranges were lost, or about 49 million gallons of concentrated orange juice.

South Fl(Hida officials also said 60 percent of the winter vegetaWes that were in the

groimd ~ beans, tomatoes, peppars were destroyed, thou^ many fanners wae between platings when the cfrfdspdlhit.

The cold snap also is to Uame for boosting the coat of flounder, lobster and scallops because fishing fleets are idled in many ice-encrusted ports from the Chesapeake Bay to Maine.

Othor shying traffic has foimd it slow going amid huge sheets of ice, e^iedally where the ice has knocked buoys and navigational aids off their proper locations.

Ice closed the Hudson Riv-, and the Coast Guard said it actually was not passable to Albany. The people Instate will have a proUem if this remains the sanoe for a while. A lot of fud goes that way, said Chief Petty Officer Greg Oeedon.

Ttiick, rising ice in the Connecticut River was threatening to lift an iron bridge off its pilings, and New Hampshire officials were trying to blast the ice loose. The tald^, which links Searstown, N.H., with Canaan, Vt., carries a main

that supplies wato- to the New Hampshire community near the Cmiadian border.

Ice-breakers were chopping channels in Chesapeake Bay, Long Island Sound,. NanUxdcet Hait)or and the Cape Cod Canal, a New York-to-Boston shipping shortcut.

Escorted by Coast Guard cutters, a ferry of sigiplies

and a beating oil barge reached Nantucket, Mass., encircled by eight miles of icea foot thick.

A passengH- plane also broi^t ta) grtKertes, but islanders were philosophical about th^ winter isolation. Sure its a terrible winter, but its not that much out of the ordinary, said BaitMura TUtoo.

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^ ^"7 wneror,uPBenvuif. N.c--imirtaiy, January 13. iiBi si=-. ' -

Providing Service Is Test

HOW IT FEELS WHEN YOUR OUT AT NIGHT!

The State Legislature began its work Wednesday with that perennial problem, money, hanging over it.

Its not that things are so bad. Because of the recession there is a shortfall, but still North Carolinas economy held up rather well.

There will, however, be a lot of pressures for spending the funds that are available. Much of it will go to inflation since the state government is facing higher costs for everything, including energy.

Then there is a desire to give pay raises to state employees and teachers to compensate for inflation

'There Is a need for new and Improved facilities In every area

from prisons to higher education.

Finally there will be efforts to reduce taxes in line with the feeling that that is what the public wants.

'The highway fund is truly suffering. from higher costs and much lower revenues due to lower gas sales. It will be essential to find additional funds there if maintenance and any improvements at all are to be continued.

It will not be a year for beginning many new programs in state government. and that is just as well. 'The legislators, however, had a responsibility to see that basic state services are funded adequately, and that will be their biggest test this year.

Efficiency Is Essential

Greenville Utilities Commission has set a meeting to increase electric rates because of a wholesale increase instituted by Virginia Electric and Power Co.

It Is anticipated that the increase will be around $3.50 per l,000 kwh, although the exact figure has yet to

THIS AFTERNOON

be established.

The commission has no choice but to pass on increases which it receives, but it should only spur us on to develop less expensive electric supplies and to operate at peak efficiency locally.

Big Bad Machine

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - It used to be that when a young person was about to go job hunting, he depended on family, friends, and neighbors to help make basic life decisions. and help him get started.

In a three trillion dollar economy offering more than 20,0(10 job categories and with knowledge and technolc^ expanding at a breathtaking pace, that simple approach is no longer the best way - if even possible.

For students at Selma-Smithfield High School in Johnston County, theres a Big Bad Machine which is gaining considerable notice across this state and the nation.

'The user can feed in interests and aptitudes and abilities and get back a wealth of information on what kinds of jobs are now available, where they pre. what they pay. what you have to do to prepare for them, what the future outlook might be, and even what kinds of jobs are cnirrently developing and will be c'oming on line in the future.

Now that, the kids insist in their parlance, is one Bad machine - and they are saying it with deep respect.

Major Chore

Plugging the terminal into the computer which feeds the information has proved the easy part: and the exciting part, for Joyce Kinnison, state director of the Occupa-tional Information Coordinat ing Committee.

The hard part has been trying to get into one place all of the different kinds of information available from an assortment of public and private resources involved in jobs trining and placement.

Just getting all of the people to pull together has been a major accomplishment, Kinnison says, so that information can be available, and related to the real world

in a useful way. In summary, the resources including the state's Job Service, the Labor Department, the Manpower Program, the Concentrated Employment and Training Agency, still other state and federal people, and a host of private sector specialists never talked the same language before; seldom talked to one another; and quite often

lina system as a model to be distributed nationwide.

Vanished John Lawrence was project director of the work done by Research Triangle Institute in assisting the state project, and preparing the program for nationwide introduction Trying to make some sense out of all the currently available occupational information is a difficult task for anyone. Lawrence said. There have been so many state and federal agencies and programs that real world information vanished...like a squid behind a cloud of technical black * ink. acronyms, and bureaucracy,

The U.S. Congress decreed that real job training and

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - A flurry of year-end reports and studies adds new evidence as if new evidence were needed - that our courts are up to their earmuffs in a snowstorm of litigation. Some sensible measures of relief are urgently needed.

The problem affects both civil and criminal courts in both stale and federal jurisidictions. Americans, on the record, are the most litigious people on earth. Every man a lawyer! If we wanted a new national motto, summing up the great national pastime, we could pul it in two words: Sue'em!

One of these year-end reports, appearing' in the Washington Post, had to do with the case load at the Department of Justice. The

BILLNOBLITT

didnt even know who to talk to if they had wanted to talk.

North Carolina has demonstrated that all of this can be overcome, and the computer terminal at Selma-Smithfield is one of several now being tested prior to implementation statewide so that high school counselors and vocational people, college job specialists, employment services, community colleges and others can all plug in.

The other day, nearly 200 job experts from 30 states met in Raleigh to begin a week long study of this states system. Another such session will be held in San Antonio. Texas later for those from western states.

The U.S. Labor Department and the National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee have taken the North Caro-

w Editors Say In The Fishbowl

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WNICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville. N.C.

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(Greensboro Daily News)

Ronald Reagan isnt by any means the first chief executive to get irate over gossipy comments about his family. So his outburst the other day over allegedly inaccurate press reports about his wife. Nancy - must be chalked up to the usual trials and tribulations of public figures.

Of course the press has a responsibility to get the facts straight; and when it doesnt its representatives deserve the darts they get. Still, its an old game - this reporting on those in the limelight, as presidents especially know.

Going back a few years, youll recall Harry Trumans tongue-lashing of the music critic who had the temerity to criticize daughter Margarets voice. Mamie Eisenhower, Pat Nixon, Jackie Kennedy and Lady Bird Johnson survived the rigors of the fishbowl White House pretty well. But Betty Ford and Rosalyn Carter picked up their share of brittle commentary from time to time.

What is intriguing about the gossip involving Nancy Reagan is the large quantity of it even before she moves into the White House. By all reports she is a woman of strong opinions; and while some of the reports may be exaggerated, several sound plausible.

The suggestion that the Carters might want to move out before January 20 so the new first family could redecorate may have been distorted in emphasis; but it had a certain ring of authenticity. What happened there, apparently, was a loose-tongued factotum passed on Mrs. Reagans comment (which didnt go quite that far in its implications) and thus got the new first lady in hot water.

No real harm done, though.

Its only when the spouses get upset that a potential for trouble looms. Edward Muskie discovered that during his teary defense of his wife in a New Hampshire primary some years ago.

President-elect Reagan, who owes the launching of his political career to television and movies, has dealt with the public long enough to know that first ladies of the nation must watch their tongues more carefully than first ladies of California or the wives of Hollywood celebrities. Since Mrs. Reagan cant avoid the fishbowl, she would do well to benefit from that knowledge before she gets there.

Strength .For Today

figures, as the Post is so fond of saying, boggle the mind. Last year the department was involved in 97.20.) cases, and more than two-thirds of them were civil cases

More than 30.000 people sued the government in 1980, asking upward of $4..i billion in damages of one kind and another .As recently as 196;!. only 5.000 such lawsuits were filed, but every year the number grows Catching the spirit of the times, the depart ment is suing back. Last year, for the first time in memory, the department filed more suits than it answered.

What accounts for the blizzard. Half a million lawyers are out there; many of them are hungry: and there's a touch of class in suing the government Of larger importance. Congress in recent years has created new causes for legal action School desegregation, racial discrimination in employment, environmental regulation. grants-in-aid. welfare fraud - you name it, and someone is suing or being sued.

The holy name of "civil rights" is everywhere invok ed. A.E. Dick Howard, professor of constitutional law at the University of Virginia, just published a monograph for the National Governors' Association on the impact of Section 1983. You never heard of Section 198;! It is a lulu

Sec-tion 198;f dates back to 1871. when a Reconstruction Congress passed an act declaring that "every person" who violates the civil rights of another "under color of any statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage ...shall be liable to the party injured in any action at law..." For vears the statute

lay dormant on the books Between 1871 and 1920.'only 21 cases were bnnight under Section 1983

But in 1961, the Supreme Court ruled that a Chica^ family could sue 13 police officers for searching and ransacking their home. With that case. .Monroe vs Pape, the floodgates opened In 1976, the most recent year for which figures are available. 17..543 suits were filed under Section 1983.

As Professor Howard observes. "Creative litigants and their lawyers have turned virtually any grievance into a consitutional claim." Federal courts have had to hear cases involving long hair in hi^ sch(K)ls. father-and-son dintH'rs, and all-girl choirs The situation has created a nightmare for law enforcement officers everywhere One state prison official lecently retired with $2(K) million Set'tion 198;! suits piled up against him

In his annual report of December 29 on the state of the judiciary, (hief Justice Warren Burger once again addressed some of these problems. He urged Congress to abandon the haphazard way in which new federal judgeships were created, and to let the U.S Judicial Conference take over this respon-sibility. He renewed old recommendations for resolving many civil grievances by mediation or arbitration. He revived the idea of a new national court of appt'als, ranking just under the Supreme Court, to take some of the pressure off the high court itself

Burgers rei'ommendations make sense. Professor Howard has suggested ways (Continued on Page 5)

NewReagan

Headhunter

Bugging You? SueThem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Members of Ronald Reagans kitchen cabinet faced down chief headhunter E Pendleton James at a heated meeting in Washington Dec 31 to protest the absence of political tests for Reagan administration officials and to cwrect this by putting one of their own in charge Kitchen cabineteer William Wilson, a millionaire Los Angeles real estate developer, was put in overall charge of selecting subcabinet and other top officials. Wilson, a Iwigtime friend' of Reagan, will scrutinize future recommen-dations from James headhunting team to make sure friends, not enemies, of the president-elect are selected.

Actually, political fitness reports on job seekers have been made regularly by Keith Bulen, a former Indiana state Republican chairman who has been a key Reagan campaign operative But James, who heads a Los Angeles-based executive search company. has ignored Bulens recommendations Wilson is on hand to make sure that comes to a stop,

Americas New Voice Los Angles millionaire (Tiarles Wick, an intimate friend of President-elect Reagan and a member of his kitchen cabinet, is poised to embark on his first government service at age 61 as director of the International Communications Agencv (ICAi.

"If Wick wants it. the job is his," one well-placed transition official told us. Friends say Wick definitely wants it.

A semi-retired entrepreneur (nursing homes and motion pictures, among other pursuits i. Wick does not fit the pattern of a famous journalist or experienced controversialist sug^sted by some Reagan advisers to head ICA. The agency, which beams the nation's message to the rest of the world, is the former * USIA renamed by the Carter administration.

However, Wick does qualify as a staunch "Reaganaut" - of which so far there are surprisingly few named to high office He and his wife, Mary Jane, are longtime friends of the Reagans and entertained them for dinner Christmas Eve. The Wicks have been in Washington running the inaugural festivities.

Reagans Wordsmith Ken Khachigian. a former Nixon speechwriter who became Ronald Reagans favorite speechwriter in the fading days of the campaign, is writing the presidentelect's inaugural address but has turned (lown a bid to run his White House speechwritingteam.

Khachigian begged off the job on grounds that he must return to his public relations firm in Orange County. Calif. That has led to a wide-open search for chief speechwriter. Among the candidates are conser\ative columnists M. Stanton Evans and Jeffrey Hart. Reagan campaign staffer Tony

Dolan, wiw wrote Reagan's effectively emotional election eve speech, will be on the White House speechwriting team but not as chief.

A footnote; Khachigians first draft of the inaugural is high on inspirational rhetoric and low on details. But that has not brou^t brevity It is so long that rewrite in^ruc-t ions call for massive cuts Ways And Means Gaines House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts and the new chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Rep Dan Rostenkow^ki of Illinois. played their verskm of the good cq)-bad cop routine in rejecting Republican demands for more seats on the committee Rostenkowski has privately told Republicans he could not budge ONeill, who insisted that the Democrats keep a 2-lo-l margin on ways and means even though their edge in the House is only 56 percent, But ONeills associates claim that the speaker is tak-ing that position at Rostenkowskis request to protect him from his Republican colleagues on the committee.

Junior Republican congressmen want to disrupt the business of the House in reprisal, but party leaders do not want to risk sabotaging the Reagan tax program in the Ways and Means Committee. On the contrary, the committees Republicans have written Rostenkowski asking for quick consideration of President-elect Reagan s tax proposals.

Full-Time Democratic (Chairman Millionaire Los Angeles lawyer-banker Charles T. Manalt has spread the word in Washington that he will be a full-time Democratic national chairman, stepping aside from his Western business interests and moving east to live in Washington the next four years.

Manatt, a former California state party chairman and currently a Democratic national committeeman, has a big lead to succeed John White as national chairman In answer to criticism that he would be a part-time chair- . man. Manatt says he will let his associates run his Beverly Hills law firm and bank white he and his family move east.

Manatts most active opponent is Kansas City insurance millionaire Charles C'urry. who is a Democratic national committeeman. Curry has hired the Carl Byoir public relations firm, has pledged he will spend $500,000 of his own money if needed and has won the endorsement of Sen. Henry M Jackson. But Curry is considered less of a threat to Manatt than former Gov. Bill Clinton of .Arkansas, who may launch an Ilth-hour campaign with liberal backing

Quote

"Conceit can puff a man up. but can never prop him up. JohnRuskin

Has Sampling Of Perquisites

FAITH CASTS OUT FEAR.

Nothing can torment us more than fear; nothing induces fear more than does uncertainty. When the future is confused so that we cannot assume anything about it except uncertainty, then fear takes over the drivers seat. Uncertainty leads to torment.

One of the most devastating types of uncertainty is' that which a Christian might feel about his faith. Under these circumstances he or she might as well face the i fact that the deepest truths in Christian faith can never be

demonstrated or proved in the same way that mathematical projMsitions can. The great verities of religion have to be received on faith. But once received on faith they become the central certainty of our lives moorings to tie to. well-charted channels, compass points, stars which can be depended upon to guide us on the voyage.

And from this great central certainty others will appear. The reason? Now faith is the giving^f substance to things hoped for. - Elisha Douglass

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the final days before he moves into the White House. Ronald Reagan is sampling the perquisites and attentions of the presidency without the burdens. And in contrast to a bowed Jimmy Carter. Reagan seems almost unaware of the weight about to descend on him.

As he prepared to move east this week, living amidst packing boxes in rooms emptied of furniture headed for the White House family garters. Reagan appeared jovial and relaxed.

Hes been ... very relaxed, very confident about what hes doing - not intimidated by whats coming, said one aide who has been working closely with Reagan on his inaugural address.

Reagans time, at least in public, has been spent taking care of chores and engaging in ceremonial activities. He said that while he has been JOriefed on the Carter administrations negotiati(His to

free the American hostages in Iran, he has not been involved in those talks.

During his final preinaugural period in California, photographers had a chance to show him at a variety of activities: entering a barbershop, working at home on his inaugural address with a sheaf of handwritten pages scattered about his desk, accepting an Arabian stallion as a gift from the president of Mexico.

At the same time. Carter, if not avoiding the public eye, took no pains to step into focus during a low-key visit to Plains.

Despite the best efforts of Reagans press aides to shield him. the presidentelect stopped several times to chat with reporters who were more interested in Iran and Cabinet confirmation hearings.than in hairciUs and horses.

Reagan, ever the engaging actor, gives every indication that he likes to talk to reporters. Rath^ than ignore them where1%r he went, he either paused to answer

questions or to politely apologize that he couldnt. Going into the barbershop, he said: If there are any questions. Ill take them on the way out. Im late

Before he flew to his ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif.. Reagan asked press aide Joe Holmes whether he should talk to the reporters gathered near the Marine Corps helicopter awaiting him. No, Holmes said, theyll understand.

When Reagan arrived in California a week ago. after a Washington visit. Holmes first sought to persuade him to ignore the reporters seeking his attention. But Holmes relented and later recalled that Reagan beamed like I said. You can go out and play.

At the other end of the country, Carter was not playing. He was very quietly going about persmal preparations for his life as a, former president, checking' out office space, going through his attic - getting ready, in the words of brother Billy, for the job of

living the rest of his life.

Every other presidential visit to Plains turned into a game of follow-the-leader. with tourists and reporters trailing Carter as he made his rounds; to his mothers house, to the softball field, to church, to the familys former peanut warehouse office.

But last weekend, the president was rarely seen in public. When he was. his mood seemed subdued. He left in early morning, skipping his customary church visit, and went back to the White House.

Nothing reflected Carters mood as much as his demeanor Sunday at Warner Robins Air Force Base as he was about to begin his final presidential flight aboard Air Force One. As he climbed up the steps, his shoulders were stooped.

When he reached the top. he walked through the ^ doorway and turned right toward his cabin. Hiere was no customary wave to the Air Force personnel who turned out to see ^ir coAimander

in f*hW

MayDisr'e

The Dul; Reftector, Greenville N.C Thursday, JniMr> 15, IffI i

',GarWood Story

By PETER ARNETT

AP Special Correspondent

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. <APi - Jurors hearing the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood may totally disregard" Garwood's version of his captivity in Vietnam as relayed to the court by medical witnesses - unless the former jeep driver testifies personally, the presiding judge said Wednesday.

"The accused should offer some supporting testinumy as to his conduct and circumstances during the time Garwoods attonieys contend he spent as a prisoner of the North Vietnamese. Col. R E. Switzer said in an interview during a recess in tlte court-martial.

Garwood, 34, is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy during the 14 years after his disappearance near Da Nang in 1965. He returned to the United States in 1979, saying he had been held captive by the Viet Cong.

His attorneys said Garwood has not decided whether to take the stand.

In the event Garwood chooses not to testify, Switzer said that, "At some stage 1 will be advising the jury that the story he told psychiatrists about the circumstances of his capture and in the camps is not to be accepted as the truth. It should only be the basis for the formation of the

psychiatric letimony/

A decision was expected to be made on Garwood's testimony after the prosecution completed cross-examinatkm of an Air Force fBychlatrist, C(^. James F T. Corcoran of Brooks Air Force Base in Texas.

Corcoran was schluled for more cro^xamination today.

Medical witnesses called by the defense have testified that Garwood told them of his capture by the Viet Cong after he became lost on an authorized jeep run. They quoted Garwood extensively about his being wounded, stripped and marched throu^ the countryside, and his repeated efforts to win freedom as the years passed by.

Four witnesses, including Corcoran, have testified that Garwood suffered a mental illness as a result of coercive persuasion, or brainwashing, byhiscaptwi.

In previous cases in which such a mental illness has* been mentioned, it has been alluded to only as a con-tributing factor. In Garwoods defense it is the whole case because while his lawyers have admitted many of his alleged actions, thev

argue that his judgment was totally impaired.

Corcoran testified Wednesday that Garwood today is 60 to 70 percent medically impaired because (rf post traumatic ress syndrome, and I would recommend to a board that he be separated from military service."

The psyschiatrist said his diagnosis of mental illness in Garwood was the first such conclusion he had reached in evaluatins of more than 40 former POWs.

Corcoran acknowledged that Garwood was capable of lying. "What if he had concocted the whole thing? prosecutor Capt. Theresa J. Wright asked.

"Thi I would say there is nothing wrong with him, and that he rect^ized criminal

conduct at the time the alleged acts were committed.* the psychiatrist said.

Pressed by the government lawyer about Garwood's percqjtion of misconduct. Corcoran acknowledged. You can have a mental disease and still appreciate the criminality of your conduct."

Prosecutors have presented testimony by a number of POWs that Garwood wwe the uniform of the North Vietnamese, carried a rifle and took up the cause of his captors Tesiimaiy also has been presented that he struck arwther American POW and used a bullhorn to call on American troops to surrender.

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Cra/t(g

Stove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat

Qrtenvi^

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

ICE CLOGS CANAL An aerial view of the Cape Cod Canal in Massachusetts, taken northward towards the Sagamore Bridge and Cape Cod Bay. shows the floes of ice hindering all but the largest craft from navigating the

cross-cape waterway. Army tugboats and tidal changes occasionally clear the' way. but fishing boats and fuel barges are experiencing difficulty. (APLaserphoto)

Deeds

Board Meet Rescheduled

William Carlton Byrd Sr to Randy Michael Horton ns Wilbur F Harri.s to Joseph

D. Vernelson, al 20.00 Philip K Carroll to David

E. Carroll ns

Henry W Kraus, al to Harr>'Pawlik20 .id . Philip E Carroll to kiura M. Carroll ns Fannie Ross Nobles to Kenneth R. Ross Philip E. Carroll to F. Patarick Carroll, al ns Rice Const. & Dev Co. to Joseph F Hallow Jr. 46 .50 Robert J Coan, al to David Alan Gordon, al 61 iHi N.C Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lamtxia Phi Inc to Charles L Stokes, al ns Echo Realty Inc to Charles R. Fowler, al 61 iKi David Suggs, al to Henry

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page4)

in which Congress might nar row the sixijie of Section 1983 Other scholars and court observers liave urgtnl various avenues ot relief and reform There is reason to hop< that the incoming Reagan administration will lie less ac-tivi.st than the Carter ad- ministration. But nothing will alter the litigious nature of Homo Americanus So long as everylxKiy nsists sui g the pants (It t\t ihku use tht> judicnn II t i\i 1 copeasbesi it can t opvrigtii. 1961 "Tlni versa I Press .svndicate

Suggs ns lx)ii J Engw'is, al to Gar\ Uiyne Singleton, al 14,.50 Richard .Surgnier to Lin da L, Mci.awhorn 40DO Joseph E, Waldrop, al to JiX'l Spencer Barnhill 10.00 Jost'ph M Ward, al to tiretmville Countiy Club Inc. 6.00

L. Jarrctt Barhill Jr.. al to Freddie Redwan David, al 4.50

Billy R. Carraway, al to Salvatore Russo, al lO.OO Crayton & Co of Greenville to Edward Weaver Jr . al 44.1KI

Randall D Emory, al to Donald W Reeves, al 15.,50 Michael D Hazelton. al to Boby L. Hiizelton, al ns Lyman .M Mills, al to James W Williams, al ns Carrie Mooring, al to City of Gret'iiville ns T & C Co. to Clarence B Tugwell ns James W Williams, al to Johnnie G. Mayo. al44.50 Betty Adams Worthington to Ronald D, Emorv, al (W ,50

Sweet Hope' FWB Church has rescheduled its regular monthly board meeting from Friday. Jan 16 at 7 :iO p.m. to 7 p m, on the same date Immediately after the meeting the pastor, officers and members will plan the church calendar for 1981. All members are asked to attend the board mec'ting Sweet Hope will also hold its regular monthly worship service Sunday. Jan. 18 at 11 a.m. The sermon will be gi\en by the pastor. Rev. W J Best, who will be accompanied by Choir No. 1 with Mrs Pleasant Worthington on the organ.

The public is invited

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4) real jobs should be the bottom line, Lawrence noted, and this has developed into the state and national effort to devise a system.

Jane Patterson, previously secretary of the state Department of Administration, translated the effort into realistic terms: New investment in North Carolina in coming years will create almost 1 15.000 new manufacturing jobs, and even more demands for people to serve that expanded labor force ,. all told, a third of a million new jobs.

A coordinated system is the only way to let people know of the jobs, to keep employers informed of trained labor available, and allow educators to provide proper training, she says.

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-.Thf imly Rfflwtor. GrmivUtp. N f -Thursday, January 15. IttI

THUMBS UP - The Chrysler loan board granted conditional approval of the automakers application for more government loan guarantees at the Treasury Dept.

last night. Lee laccoca, Chrysler chairman, and UAW President Douglas Fraser give a thumbs up with Treasury Secretary William Miller. (APLaserphoto)

Cost-Saving Measures

Being Left To Reagair^

By ROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINTON (AP) -The Carter administration is leaving behind two cost-saving proposals that could give President-elect Ronald Reaganhead start-on showing how government waste can be cut.

Howland G. Freeman III,*

pork-barrel" nature of much federal building, making it more difficult for influential members of Congress to secure buildings for their states and districts.

He said savings from such cost cximparisons could also

save hundreds of millions of dollars.

Newton said the second directive might make it impossible to continue pro-' grams of setting aside construction contracts for minority firms.

the outgoing head of the General Services Administration. has decided not to sign two government directives that supporters say could save taxpayers _ billions of dollars by foster:,^]

White Honored By Association

ing competition within the bureaucracy. .

Freeman, whose resignation is effective today, told aides he will leave the two orders for his successor in the Reagan administration despite last-minute White House urgings that he sign them.

Paul Newton, a spokesman for Freeman, said the outgoing administrator still had doubts about the two orders and did not want to tie the hands of his successor on major policy questions.

TTie directives would require the governments txiilding and supply agency to contract out activities that could be done more cheaply by private industry, and force the GSA to consider less expensive alternatives to many of its building and pi'ocurement projects.

During the campaign, Reagan argued that the federal budget c-ould be cut 2 percent by eliminating waste and fraud. Although his position on the two directives is unclear, the presidentelect plans to sign an order on his first day in office, Jan. 20, instructing his department heads to locate areas of waste to be eliminated.

Bertrand G. Berube, GSA director of acquisition policy, said turning many GSA activities from car pools to food services over to private industry could save the government about $600 million, based on the experience of the Defense Department.

The Pentagon, which already e..has adopte the practice, has achieved savings averaging about 30 -percent, Berube said. - ^ Berube said opposition to 'zL J the change at GSA comes from bureaucrats concerned that it will force them either to cut their staffs to compete with private industry or face the prospc>ct of having large sections of the agency. phased out of existence.

The bureaucracy is resisting this with a passion,

said Berube, noting the directive could affect 17,000 of GSAs 33,000 jobs.

Newton said Freeman was concerned that the GSA did not have enough people to perform the cost analysis recgiired by the directive. The Carter administration budget office, however, told Freeman earlier this month he could reallocate personnel whose positions would be eliminated by the change The second directive would force GSA officials to consider broader options when deciding how to provide ,^ace or services for the : bureaucracy. &

Sen. Vernon White has been honored by the North Carolina Association of Sheltered Workshops with an award for Distinguished Service.

The award presented to White was the second such award given by the association in its 12-year history.

White, while a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, was instrumental in the founding and organization of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Since being elected to the Senate 16 years ago, he has been one of the strongest supporters for handicapped and low socio-economic persons.

Tom Gilmore, deputy secretary of the Department of Human Resources said such programs as vocational rehabilitation and sheltered workshops, would not be possible today without the constant and presistent efforts of persons such as Sen. White. In honoring White. Gilmore continued, you have truly selected one who believes in, and promotes, the concept of assisting persons reach their maximum physical and intellectual potential. You have, indeed, honored a great legislator and advocate for underpriviledged and handicapped citizens.

Gilmore*' continued, we must strive to give increasing emphasis to making lives lived by disabled people more than just an existence. We must give them an in-<centive and reason to participate and contribute. This emphasis fits right in "with the major concern of taxpayers today - our economy.__|3 . ^

Handicapped p^ple,'" Gilmore noted, are^a tremendous resource to our state...a resource which we can ill afford to waste. And there are many jobs which, while mentally demanding,

do not require athletic ability jobs which could be filled by physically disabled individuals, such as those in wheelchairs. Other jobs, he said, do not require an IQ of 120, which can be filled by handicapped persons with some manual dexterity, and a large amount of patience.

Back To The

Bell-Bottom

Collision Is Investigated

Berube said the proposed Change would hit at the

A car driven by Jeanette Kay Valentine of 1207A Davenport St. and a truck operated by Crestn Ray Mills of Route 3, Ayden, cdlided about 3:35 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Valentine with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the cO mishap at $200 to the Valen

tine car and $230 to the Mills vehicle. * i

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.(AP) After nearly a decade of being seldom seen, bell-bottom uniforms and white sailor hats are becoming a more common sight on Tidewater streets again.

Sailors attending the Navy's radar school here have been ordered to send home their civilian clothes, leaving them with only their blue uniform and white hat for both duty dress and liberty wear.

The traditional bell-bottom uniforms were once a common sight in all parts of this military area, but that was when sailors had to wear their uniforms on and off duty. In recent years they nearly always left their uniforms aboard ship or at their duty stations when they went to town.

But no more. Navy education and training officials say they want to strengthen the attitudes of junior enlisted servicemen about military life.

.. The Dec^l8 order applies to the 600 men and women attending Operations Specialist apprentice school at Dam Neck, officials said.

The sailors spend eight weeks here after completing seven weeks of boot camp, and for most it is their first opportunity at liberty.

A Navy spokesman said because boot camp has been cut from ,10 weeks to seven, training Officials want the recruit training atmosphere to be extended to training schools.

As a result, students are being marched to and from class at Dam Neck, military appearance has been stressed, and civilian clothes have been banmd on base.

Before 1970, all non-rated 'sailors here were required to wear the traditional blue Navy uniforms in town in winter and the white jumpers in summer, But in the early 1970s, then Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt liberalized dress codes and allowed sailors to wear civilian attire ashore.

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -Chrysler Coq, is still alive with a new $400 million federal loan grantee that company diairraan Lee A lacocca says is the crucial step in a financial rewganizatKm that skirts the stigma <rf "going under the judges gavel in bankngjtcy.

lacocca said such ar-rangments are the wave of the future a broad hint that other huge corporations will be turning to the government for similar help Other elements of what lacocca called a super deal include the United Auto Workers forfeit of $622 million in wages and bniefits and bankers willingness to forgive about $350 million in outstanding loans to Chrysler.

UAW President Douglas A Fraser called the deal "the worst economic settlement we have ever made.

"The only thing worse is the alternative, he said.

The union chief did not have to spell it out. Although people on both sides were careful not to say it out loud, analysts were in agreement that Chrysler could not escape bankruptcy without p the loan guarantees,

And the government officials charged with deciding whether to issue the guarantees had made it clear they would let the company go under unless the union made large wage concessions.

^ The hard-fought agree-^ ment between the UAW and Chrysler in hand - itjook seven days of intense bargaining the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board moved quickly to vote conditional approval of the loan guarantees.

"This is the first time in history that a big corporation has been reorganized without going under a judge's gavel and him saying You get a dime (on the dollar) to somebody and You get 12 cents to somebody else, and so forth, lacocca said.

Its going to be the wave of the future; just like in the old days when a mans barn burned down and his neighbors had to build him a new one out of their own resources.

The loi board scheduled another meeting Friday for Chrysler to detail how it woidd implement the condi-" tions laid down by the board before It voted conditional approval of the loan guarantees.

One of the crucial elements of the Chrysler presentation will be assurances that the 125 banks being asked to forgive loans will go along.

That is not expected to be a problem, however, since most of the banks have already written the loans off as bad debts

Assuming the banks do formally agree, and the board gives final approval for its loan guarantee, 15 days must elapse before dirysler can actually get its hands on fresh cash.

During that time, the board could reverse Itself if it believes the conditions are not met.

Also during that time. Donald Regan will become treasury secretary in the new Republican administration and thus aut(naticaliy replace outgoing Treasury Sretary G. William Miller as loan board chairman

Regans ^)ecific views on the Chrysler situation are not known. But even if he disagreed. he could not change Wednesdays decision if the other two loan board members stood fast.

Althoughs Wednesdays agreement over the UAW wage freeze was the overriding element, the cwnpany and union also had to agree to negotiate a profit-sharing plan acceptable to the board.

And pay freezes must be imposed on non-UAW employees, including members of seven other unions, to yield $161 million.

The 64,000 active and 40,000 laid-off UAW Chrysler members in the United States and Canada must approve the contracta changes before.the agreement and the loan guarantees can be implemented. The unions Chrysler

Lifesaving Course Set

An advanced lifesaving course will be^n Monday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University, Room 104, with Mike Johnson serving as instructor.

Participants must be at least 15 years old and must pass a test that will be administered by Johnson. A bathing suit and towel should be brought to class for use on the first night,

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that the winter course offers a good opportunity for peq)le who plan to seek a lifesaving job this summer to receive the required lifesaving certificate. Persons needing further information should contact her at 752-4222.

Open House

Council, consisting (A officers of local unions, meets Monday in Detroit to consider its recommendation.

The IS banks involved in the plan are being asked to acc^ 30 cents on the ddlar on $500 million in outstanding loans, with the money to be paid in installments over the coming years. They also are being asked to convert an additional $368 million, in loans to preferred stock carrying no dividend until guaranteed loam have been repaid.

Another element of the overall arrangement re

quires Chrysler to show the federal loan board that siq>-pliers have yielded $36 million in concessions and pled^ to try to get at least as much a^in by Dec. 31. This represents a reductk from the 0 miilioo freeze diryslo* sought. lacocca says "a big chunk f the $400 million will go to sigipli-ers for overdue bills, nonpayment of which already is forcing one assembly plant to stay closed because vendors refuse to ship parts.

The company also must pledge itself to seek a merger, something it would dearly

love to accomplBh. ^ Noting that Japanese partner BAitsubishi Motors Corp. had been trying to get out of its affiliation with Chrysler, lacocca said, Mit^ishi will be a lot friendlier when they see $1 billion in debt wiped off the balance sheet We have no big-volume small pickup in our forward planning; Mitsubishi has a helluva truck; and we have a (closed) plant in St. Louis that could assemble it. If we cant do a joint venture there arent good deals made in heaven.

Refreshments & Favors For The Children

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Launching

Offensive

ForUNC

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jestt Helins said Wednesday he was launching an offensive against federal intervention In the administration of the University of North Carolina, saying the time was ripe for action.

"Suffice to say Im going to do everything I can to get the federal govmunent off the back of the University of North Carolina... (and) now is the time to do it, Helms said after meeting with UNC j President WUliam Friday in I his Senate office.

"My own view is that we need some conunon sense restored to this matter. Helms said Wednesday.

"Look at the time and raources (the university) has wasted in trying to defnd ItaeU against the federal masters. It is time to let Bill Friday go back to the Job of naming the uidverslty.

Friday said he and Raymond Dawson, the universitys senior vice jwesi-doit, had reviewed with , Helms the deveiopmeots that led to the administrative hearing in Washington as well as the universitys efforts to upgrade its five traditinally black campuses.

"I have not the slightest doubt that (Hdms) is totally supportive of the position of the Board of Governors and the general administratin of the university. Friday said.

A/MC Cuts Auto Prices

To Spur Lagging Sales

to confirmaticm hearings

t being held by the Senate t Labor and Human Resources I Committee for Torel H. jBell, secretary of

* educatkxHiesignate.

t Hdms is not a meihber of t the cmnmittee, txd be said be thad passed on some sug-

* gested questions to Sen. John

* East, also a North Carolina i Republican and a member of I the committee.

Dr. Bell has to be con-

Anne Duffus

On Commission

{firmed, and he is going to be s asked some forthright ques-i tkms, and we expect some 1 forthright answers, Helms \ said.

I The federal government t and UNC have been at (kMs *for several years over de-% segregation of the universi-Jtys 16 campuses. An ad-I ministrative law hearing

* began in Washington last fall t on a move by the old De-

* partment of Health, Educa-; tkm and Welfare to ctd off

about $90 million in federal education funds to the uni- ^ I versity.

1 That hearing is scheduled to resume in February, with

* the university presenting its defense against the gov-i eminent allegations, which \ now are handled through the

Department of Education.

Ms. Anne S. Duffus of Greenville was named on Tuesday to the Governors Study Commission on Energy Loans.

The 11-member committee will make recommendations to thr Governor regardii^ whether the concept can work in North Cardina and whether legislation is needed.

Ms. Duffus is secretary-treaauer of Duffus Realty, Inc. She is vice-president of the Greaivtlle-Pitt County Board of Realtors and a member of the National. Association of Realtors Make America Better Subcommittee and its Community Revitalization Subcommit- ci tee.

By MICHAEL LGRACZYK

AModatedPreai Writer

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp., eyeing the sales boost enjoyed by Chrysle Corp. as a result of rebates to bikers, isslaahtog 10 percent from the sticker prices of its cars today to spur lagging sales.

Itll be interesting to see what happens now, said an unidentified spokesman for Cieneral Motors Corp., which is staying out M the incentive game, at least for the time being.

(^irysls rebate program iqiparently has helped the No. 3 automaker withstand a general decline in auto sales fw the start af the year, compared to the same period a year ago.

The first 1981 sales report for the five major U.S. carmaka^ released Wednesday, showed sales tumUing 19.8 percent frmn the same lOKlay poiod in 1980. Only Chrysler improved on its 1980 polormance.

* (JutsIcts current incentive program, which keys rebates to the prime intorest

iwte, helped the itomaker 12.6 percoit of the domestic mariut to the latest sales period. Chrysler has said it needs a 10 percent share to remain solvent.

Its new K-car" cwr^iacts, Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant, accounted for 52 percent of all Chrysler sales for the poriod compared with the 33 pm)t share the cars have takm so far this model

year.

AMCs price cuts, to last five weeks, are aimed at trimming the companys 108-day inventory, the wwst

REQUEST APPROVED Greenville Police Chief E. G. (Cannon aimounced the approval (rf a request by Uie A^^ FuUilove ConuniBiity School fm- permission to conduct a teleplam and door-tiHloor solicitation fnxn Jan. 12 through Feb. 28 in ordo* to raise funds fw a talent show at the schod.

Cannon said the request was submitted by Midiael S. Hamer of Rt. 6, Greenville.

in the industry. A 6b4ay supply is coosidaed ideal although Wards Automotive Reports, an industry newrietter, put the domestic makers average at 80 days as d Jan. l.

John McCandless, an AMC spokesman, said the price reductions rmging from $497 to $879 across three model lines - are simple, straightforward and less ginunicky than rebates.

Just last week, GM boosted prices on most cars an avnage 1.5 potent, or $l per car, while Fd increased pricM on most modds about $ffi, or 1 po-cert.

Chryste* did not go along with the price increases and instead has extended its rebate iNxigram, which was to Old Jan. 20.

Deliveries were an estimated 128,041 cars, I, con^Mired with 159,628 in the Jan. 1-10 poiod a year ago. The daily sales rate, 16,005, was the worst dnce 1975, when it [4imged to 11,515.

Chryslo-, which received conditional approval Wcd-

nesday from the federal government for $400 millioo in additional loan guarantees to help keep it aikMt, reported sales ig) 4.8 percent, from 15,458 to 18,179.

However, GM sales of 81,845 were down 17i percent from 98,883; Ford Motor Go. was ott 33.1 percent from 37,271 to 24,930; Volkswagen of America plianmeted 0.3 percent fran 4,388 to 2,487; and AMC feU an estimated

TIh DaUy RaOtctar, GraavUte, NjC

rUklSBl-7

9JS percent from 3,89 to 2,600.

AMC, like foreip importers, reports sales only monthly. Its estimate wm provided by industry analysts.

"Biost analysts assume that Imt month we pund the low potnt of the current decline caused by the hlgi bkoest rates, said one who requested anooymky.

The annual sales rate, the

estimate of sales for the entire year at the current IMce, was 8.1 miUfon last month. The early January period wm 71 million. In January 1988, the beM month of the year for the U.S. todustry, it was 9 millioo.

Analysts said January salea a yw ^ were in-0^ by Incoitives and re-bides. The markri was oversUmtdtoed, one analyst said.

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i COOPERATIVE STEP SINGAPORE (AP) -Japans increased defoise spoidlng is not aimed at making it a militory power, but is part of its defense cooperation with the United States, Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki said Wednesday.

Prvate Facility A Necessity To Green

i RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -I Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says a I necessity is a necessity, and ' he believes a private toilet s for his new office is a I necessity. The state has agreed, and Green's office in \ the new legislative annex [ building will have a private 1 facUity costing $3,500.

: Green went to work last \ fall when he learned that the \ state had eliminated private bathrooms from plans for ; State Office Building No. 3, a \ building under constructkm I near the Statehouse.

The lieutenant governors

i formal office will be in that i building.

1 "I cant tdl you why they ' cut it out, Green said Wednesday in confirming he : had appealed the decision to i make all toilds public.

[ "But I happoi to be a tfuU-Uooded human being, \ and whai youve got an > office full of people waiting I to see you, you sometimes I have to use the toilet.

J Jane Patterson, who at the 1 time was serving as acting I secretary of administration, I said she had ordered Grewis

toilet reinstated.

"I think its justified, she said, because the governor and the lieutenant governor have the most visiti^ of anyone in state government, and its just difficult for them to get out of their office to walk down the hall to a pitolic facility.

Gov. Jim Hunt has a private facility in his Capitd office, and Green and the speaker of the House have one in their Statdwuse offices. And plans for the new building originally called for private toilets for the lieutenant governor, state auditgor and secretary of state.

But all of those were scrapped until Green appealed and won.

Generally, the states policy is that we dont build private toilets, said Charles E. Gordon, director of the construction office in the Department of Administration.

Its a precedent thing. If you do it for one, everybxly wants one. Its a question of \riiere you draw the line.

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GEHTING THE SPIRIT Cheerleaders come in all shapes and sizes, and Brandi Starnes of HUdebran (N.C.) shows she is no exception at a recent high school basketball contest. Brandi is only eight years (rfd. but doesnt let that bother her as she

provides her own cheering routine while the other more organized cheerleaders present their brand of cheering on the gym floor in front of the hometown crowd. (AP Laserphoto)

$evere Water Shortages In Northeast States Shaping Up

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By Tlie Associated Press While New Yorkers were warned to prepare for a "drought emergency" that could include mandated cuts ^ in water use, residents of Greenwich. Conn.. a wealthy suburb, were facing the pos-^

sibility that their water reserve could be dry in 20 days.

In Pennsylvania, state officials .said 69 water companies were facing severe shortages." and in Memphis. Tenn., the Coast Guard was keeping a close eye on the

Acting Against

Private Clubs'T

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Companies which reimburse employees who attend male-only clubs wont be , doing business with the city of Philadelphia any more.

Mayor William Green on Wednesday signed into law two bills aimed at ending discrimination in the allmale preserves, from which women have been barred or relegated to separate dining quarters.

Women who cant eat with the boys cant make business connections sometimes necessary for career advancement, said the bills sponsor, Councilwoman Joan Specter, wife of U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. Its a form of discrimination that holds women back.

One of the bills prohibits the city from contracting with companies that reimburse employees for dues or expenses at private clubs that discriminate in membership policies.

The other prohibits the city from reimbursing municipal employees for business and entertainment expenses at such clubs. The city actually dropped such payments two years ago.

The bills, passed unanimously by the City Council on Dec. 31. are aim^ at such all-male clubs as the Union

League and the Rittenhouse. Philadelphia, Urban and Locust clubs, where dues range from $300 to $2.500 annually.

An effect of the law will be to encourage all-male clubs to admit women as full members, or those clubs stand to lose a lot of revenue," said Mrs. Specter, who estimated that 40 percent of the dues for private clubs in the city are paid by businesses that offer membership and meal expenses as perks for their executives.

The city's action parallels a move by the federal government to end discrimination in private clubs.

Under a proposed new federal rule, contractors would be barred from financing employee memberships in exclusionary organizations.

First proposed by the Labor Department a year ago, the ride is expected to be signed by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall on Friday, according to federal officials.

Such action has drawn fire from the National Club Association in Washington. D.C., which represents more than 900 private clubs.

Both Philadelphia and the federal government are trying to do indirectly what ttie Supreme Court and the Constitution forbid,"

shipping channel of the Mississippi River, drained to dangerously low levels by a drought.

^Ne^ York Gov. Hugh Carey urged New York City residents to conserve water voluntarily:' -Take a quick shower, not a long tub, he advised.

New York Mayor Edward Koch said he would declare a drought emergency some time next week. Environmental officials said that both voluntary and mandatory water conservation provisions would be put into effect. The mandatory measures are likely to include bans on street-flushing and on car-washing, except in establishments that recycle water.

The Delaware River Basin Commission was meeting today in Trenton. N.J.. and was expected to consider declaring a regional drought emergency. The commission regulates water use for a 13,000 square-mile area encompassing parts of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

The commission was said to be considering a ban on washing cars and limiting residential water use. The group was also said to be examining more cutbacks on Delaware River water allotments for New York City and New Jersey. The allotments have already been reduced by a third.

As the flow in the Delaware has declined, salt water from the Atlantic Ocean has seeped up into the Delaware Bay and river. The "salt line, usually near Wilmington, is now approaching Philadelphia.

Officials say the salt water could leak into underground drinking water supplies, and they fear increased salinity in Delaware Bay could cause

diseases in oysters, crabs and other shellfish, hurting the shellfish industry.

In Greenwich, a town of 58,000 people, officials were - asking residents to voluntan ly reduce their water consumption by 50 percent. Town selectmen are to vote Monday on an ordinance that would ban some water uses

In Pennsylvania, Stephen Runkle, a hydraulic engineer with the state Department of Environmental Resources, said some water companies were down to a 30-day supply.

At least 166 water companies have placed voluntary restrictions on water use and 29 are rationing water, the department said.

The Mississippi River was open to shipping at Memphis on Wednesday after being closed earlier in the week because of too-shallow water levels.

Coast Guard spokesman John Cornett said temporary blockages, which would have to be dredged, could be expected from time to time' until rain increases the channel depth. ^

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ByJlMADAMS > Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Alexander M Haig, survivor (rf five days of grilling during which he promised "steely eyed toughness with the Soviets and no vestige of Watergate abuses, now awaits only the formalities of Senate confirmation as secretary of state.

The first was due today, with the Senate Foreign Relations Committees vote.

After the longest confirmatkm hearings f<a* a secretary of state-designate in modem times, Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston predicted no filibuster or other delay to prevent full Senate confirmation next Wednesday or Tliursday of Haigs nomination by Presidit-elect Ronald Reagan.

Cranston annourKed Wednesday he was inclined to vote against Haig when the hearings started last Friday but I am now leaning toward a yes vote.

On the final day of hearings, Cranston told Haig he still had only two concerns: Haigs refusal to denounce Watergate as immoral until committee Democrats pressed him to do so, and whether Haig will respect Congress constitutional right to help formulate foreign policy. Several other Democrats joined Cranston in the latter concern Two Reagan Cabinet nominees already have cleared the

Discharge For Young Kennedy

ALL DONE Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig gives a big smile as his confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ended Wednesday afternoon in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Firemen Suffer

In Winter Fires

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ice cakes their ladders and their hoses freeze to the ground Hydrants freeze shut, sweat freezes on clothing and the ground becomes a sea of treacherous ice as the firefighters of the Ninth Battalion try to work in frigid temperatures "Theres nothing the men dread more than a winter fire, said Battalion Chief Joseph W. Rooney, warming himself in his mid-Manhattan office between runs in sub-freezing cold.

New York City averages 350 fires a day, and even when the temperature dips to zero, the fire alarm must be met. But firefighters pay a price.

In winter, the time required to bring an apartment house blaze under control triples and the number of injuries to firefighters and civilians doubles, fire officials said.

"It gets so cold at some of those fires that everybody actually tries to get inside the building instead of staying on the outside, said Capt. Edwin Paynter of the battalions Engine Co. 54.

Sitting in the warmth of the kitchen in their firehouse at West 48th Street and Eighth Avenue, several firefi^iters talked of what it is like to battle the elements while battling deadly flames.

You try to prepare for the cold by wearing layer upon layer of extra clothes, but nothing helps, said Tom Canxrfl. "The spray always gets you. The water drips down your neck, up your sleeves, into your boots and freezes.

Rooney, who spent 26 years as a ladder man before becoming a chief in 1972, said its futile to try to protect yourself from the cold, r,

"When youre in the middle of a raging fire your adrenalin is pumping, youre lugging heavy equipment and because of the extra clothes you start to sweat, he said. "As the pac-e slows, the sweat freezes and you

OR-

find yourself frozen inside and out

Because firefighters are so busy, there are relatively few frostbite cases, the men said But colds and flu are commonplace Most of the men are sick the whole winter, but they still come in and they still have to go out in the cold. Rooney said.

If a hydrant is frozen when the firefighters arrive. "We just look for another one." Paynter said, "and keep looking 'til we find a good one. which we always do. The city has thawing machines - vans equipped with steam generators but they're primarily kept in residential areas where there is greater danger someone will die in a fire.

So when lines freeze on the ground, axes and ice picks are used to chip away the ice. One man in five is hurt during the winter suffering sprains and even fractures The men of the Ninth Battalion say theie is one winter fire that tops all others a six-alarm warehouse blaze in Januar\ 1977 that engulfed an entire row of buildings between West 29th and 30th streets The entire bUx-k was eie cased in solid ice and the fire smoldered for three weeks, Rooney recalltd.^

"Cold You wani to know how cold it was" Paynter asked. "I took my cigar out of my mouth for less than 30 seconds to answer a question and when 1 put it back in the tip was covertxi with ice"

UPPER PITTSGROVE * TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Edward M Kennedy Jr., 19-year-old son of Sen. Edward M Kennedy, has been granted a conditional discharge on charges of possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana.

Kennedy and Steven J. Okun, 20, were charged Dec. 18 with the misdemeanor after a New Jersey State Police Trooper stopped their vehicle for speeding. C Pole Tavern Municipal ; Court Judge Andrew Rhea on' Wednesday granted both conditional discharges, which are routinely granted to first offenders in minor cases and'are subject to a six-month period of good behavior. No plea is required.

The offense carried a maximum penalty of six months in prison and a $1,000 fine.

State Police Trooper Mark Celio had stopped Kennedys 1979 Jeep as it traveled 64 mph in a 50 mph zone on U.S. Route 40, police said.

Celio said he spotted the marijuana in a small (^n wooden box next to the door and arrested both Kenneedy, son of the Democratic senator from Massachusetts, and Okun. son of the late Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Johnson.

In court. Rhea asked

Kennedy, who was dressed in a dark gray pin-striped suit, if he had any past drug convictions or had any reliance on drugs. Kennedy answered no.

Rhea then asked Kennedy what he was doing in the township when he was stopped. Kennedy replied he had stopped in Pleasantville to pick up some belongings at the home of a friend and had stayed ovemi^t Kennedy said he was traveling from Wesleyan University in Middletown. Conn~l where he and Okun ar students, to the Washington, DC., area, to go home for the Christmas holiday Neither Kennedy nor Okun, who will return to Wesleyan next week, will be required to have supervisory treatment during the six tnonths.

This proceeding is no different from what we undertake for other persons charged with this offense, Rhea said.

The judge told Kennedy, I have considered you as an individual and this is just another case.

However, Rhea cautioned both defendants not to get involved with him again under such circumstances, or they could face a penal remedy.

Kennedy pleaded guilty to the speeding charge and was fined $15 plus $15 in court costs.

first step to confirmation. The Senate Energy Committee on Wednesday recommended approval Denver lawyer James G. Watt as interior secretary and former SoiXh Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary.

The Senate Labor and Human Resources Ckxnmittee had planned to vote today on Reagans nomination of Raymond L. Donovan as labor secretary, but the vote was posponed, apparently so inve^igators coidd look further into dealings of Dwiovans New Jersey construction con^y. No new date for the vote was scheduled.

Hearing were scheduled today on the appwntments of Attorney General-designate William French Smith, a lawyer who was expected to face questions about his membership in two all-male private cliis, and Educatiwi Secretary-designate Terrel Bell, who is currently Utah education commissioner.

Haigs stand on Watergate produced the only angry confrontation of the hearings on his nomination.

Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., pressed Haig again and again on whether he thought WatOgate abuses were wrong and each time Haig replied - in the end angrily that he had done nothing wrong himself.

Other senaUs began taking up the question of whether he considered Watergate immoral and finally Haig declared; "I believe it was both illegal and stiq>id.

Later, he read the committee a prepared statement saying; Were there abuses of power during Watergate? OFcourse there were. They were an affront to the fundamental values 1 cherish and we 1 share.

On cooperation in foreign pdicy, Haig promised repeatedly to consult CV)ngress to obtain united support for U.S. foreign policy.

He said Congress must share the responsibility, particularly if the United States must again decide whether to go to war.

"We cannot again expend American blood without a measure of popular support, and the legislative branch provides the best measure, Haig said.

Throughout the iKarings, Haig promised tougher dealings with the Soviets.

"We must take a somewhat more steely-eyed view of

breaches of international law and the standards and mores of western civilization. he told the senats Wednesday.

He said illegal Soviet military action mu^ be viewed with greata* gravity than we have heretofore.

Soviet training and funding of so^ridled forces of liberatioo and torrorist organizations around the world, Haig said, are not acceptable.

And he said the Soviet Union is "in an expansionist, imperial phase that must be curbed with tou^i, clear Western policies,

They are never influenced by We^rn rhetoric. Haig said. They are influenced by Westwn deecb.

Haig said in his opening statement Friday that his major challenge will be to "fwge consensus" among Western allies to, among other things, counter Soviet power.

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NOMINATED SEOl'L, South Korea (AP) President Chun Doo-hwan, South Korea's military strongman for the past 13 months, was nominated for president today by the Democratic Justice Partv.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of scientists, saying "hardliners have taken control in both the East and the West, has moved the hands of its nuclear doomsday clock to four minutes before midnight.

The clock has appeared on the cover of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists since. 1947. It represents the magazines estimate of how close the world is to nuclear war.

Editors and advisers of the magazine said Wednesday they moved the hands of their famous dock ahead three minutes because international tensions are to

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MV-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C-Thursday. January IS, ii

Assembly...

< Continued from Page 1)

to help the 8R(i.i)00 state residents living below the poverty level, the 180,000 who are without jobs and the nearly 700.000 aged and in-firmed We will show them We will show them that here is one government designed to serve people and not bleed them." Ramsey said.

Lt Gov Jimmy Green began his third term as presiding officer of the Senate, and unlike Ramsey, he stuck to chairmen he had appointed in past sessions at least in the few appointments he made on (^ing day

Green also mentioned the state purse strings The biggest challenge will be to continue to provide the goods and service that North Carolina needs and deserves without burdening with excessive taxes those very citizens we are trying to help, Green said. That does not mean that this General Assembly will be devoid of compassion. Not at all. I think the money will be there for the important programs so necessary to our less fortunate North Carolinians. But we will have to examine those programs both old and new - for duplication, possible waste or top-heavy administration.

Both the House and Senate unanimously elected all officers that had been chosen by Democrats in a caucus last December. Among them were Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope, speaker pro tern of the House, and Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, president pro tern of the Senate.

Three legislators close to Ramsey were granted the top committee assignments

Reps. A1 Adams. D-Raleigh; Billy Watkins. D-Oxford, and Dwight Quinn, D-Kannapolis.

Quinn, who is beginning his 16th term and has served in the Legislature longer than anyone else, will head the House Finance Committee that will consider all tax bills

including any proposal to increase the gasoline tax. Quinn headed the committee in 1971.

Were really entering a crisis with our highway program - maintenance more than anything, Quinn said in an interview. "And its only going to get worse. Adams will chair the Ap

propriations Committee on the Base Budget, whidi will look for cuts in existing ^ndmg Watkins will head t^ Appropriations Committee on the Expansion Budget, which is composed of the same members as Adams panel and will review new spending requests

In the Senate. Aj^jropria-tions Chairman Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run. was reappointed to an unprecedented third straight term

Serious work for the legislators is not expected tc begin until next w^ but a few bill have already been filed for introduction.

One bill filed In both chambers would raise the state's homestead tax exemption.

Adams filed the first Hixise bill, which calls for a repeal of the law allowing mixed drink votes in townships It is a measure aimed at Pinehurst, which has passed liquor-by-the-drink under that 1979 law.

Diplomat Ends Moscow Stint

SOIL AND CONSERVATION FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR - James T. Lang, right, of Farmville, receives the Farm Family of the Year Award for 1980 from Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman Robert Little. The plaq^ was presented during the districts monthly meeUng Tuesday. According to soil conservationist Albert Coffey, this award is presented each year to the farmer who has completed a comprehensive soil and water conservatfon |dan for his farm. Lang has been under his plan for many years, and has completed it, explained Coffey. We feel he has done an outstanding job. Lang represents Pitt County for the state, (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulkoi)

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Thomas J. Watson Jr. left Moscow today at the end of his assignment to the Soviet Union, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

Watson, a former president of the International Business Machines Corp., was appointed by President Carter and took over the embassy in October 1979. President-elect Ronald Reagan will select Watsons successor.

Jack F. Matlock, the former No.2 man at the Moscow embassy, will run it until Watsons successor takes over, the embassy spokesman said. Matlock was designated by the Carter administration to be ambassador to Czechoslovakia, but his appointment has been delayed by the change in U.S. administrations.

Watson flew to West Germany today and was to continue on to the United States next week aboard his personal aircraft, the embassy said.

FOR SALE

POST OFFICE BUILDING

Located at 103 N. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

Inquiry may be made by contacting the following:

Nell B. Gardner Nannie B. Coburn

P.O. Box 335 or P.O. Box 271

Fountain, N.C. 27829 Bethel, N.C.

Phone: 749-4671 Phone: 825-4091

Terms: CASH upon delivery of a fee simple deed within 30 days of acceptance of offer to purchase

This property consists of a two-story brick building which presently houses the U.S. Post Office which space available upstairs for two apartments or offices.

This sale is subject to confirmation by ali heirs of W.R. Bullock, who reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This sale is subject to lease to the U.S. Government which lease expires 1-31-84.

SEALED BIDS shall be submitted by February 15, 1981 to the following:

Nell B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn

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To make our offer available to as many savers os possible, you may choose from a variety of terms and deposit amounts. Pick the North State TV-CD that best suits you. Make a deposit for tomorrow and take home a cda TV today.

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Recreation.

(Cofkiinied from Pagel) decided on and announced |Mior to the onset of warmer weather. This action, director Boyd Lee noted, can save atxMk $200 on utilities in a months period

FoUowing presentation of a report by Jim Parker on the 1980 operations of the swimming pool, omunission members tabled until the February meeting consideration of changes in pool fees for the coming summer season.

While expressing hope to do everything possible to increase the revenues of the pool operation, commission members at the same time voiced concern about being certain any increase in fees would be within the reach of those habitually using the facility.

Parker noted that since the pool opened in 1975, (grating expKlitures had doubled from $9,900 in 1975 to $18,804 in 1980 - while revenues each year remained bacally unchanged at about $5,500. He added that the increased cost of utilities was the basic factor of increased

(^rational costs. Salary co^ remain fairly constant as the staff members are seasaial workers for the most part paid minimum wage or a little above that amount

In tabling a decision on fees for the 1981 season, commissioners agreed they wanted to study more closely what effect an increase in fees would have m attendance, and to look into the possibility of additional sources of revalue, such as fees f(xr group use of the pool.

Lee reported to commissioners that the overall fees pdicy for the department, approved earlier by commissioners for presentation to the City Council, has not been acted on by the Council Lee said there are questions on the part of the council about the interpretation of certain phrases dealing with expansion of programs The Recretion and Parks Commissioners will review the fees policy in an effort to clarify the phrases in question so that tlw document can be reconsidered by the City Council.

Lee aniwunced that the third floor space of the Community Building at the

coiwr of Greene and Fourth Streets is utilized by personnel from Gty Hall, with the first and second floors to remain in recreational use.

PAY FOR RIGHTS

TOKYO - A Japa

nese power conqiany has agreed to pay $20 roillk to fishermen in the northern town of Kadominhama. and

they agr^ to relinquish their fishing rights so the

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Where Shopping Is A Pleasure GREENVILIE-AYDEN-BETHEL

CORRECTION

The Following items Were Incorrectly Prteed In The Wednesday January 14 Edition Of The Reflector Shoppers Guide. If Should Have Read At Follows...

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By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Aftw interviewing 1.2S3 people over six tnonths at a cost of $500,000, the Justice Department ^U1 does not know who first leaked the Atecam story to the press In a report on its investigation Wednesday, the department said it had disciplined U.S. Attorney Peter F, Vaira Jr. of Philaddf^ia, ,his top assistant and an FBI agent for unauthorized Abscam disclosures.

They were taken to task, however, because of the way they responded to inquiries they received after the story of the FBI undercover investigation had broken into the open.

I am not at all certain who the first leakers were, Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti told reporters.

He said the investigators.

BEACH ATTIRE This is not the usual atiire youi find on people who visit the sunny beaches of Floridas east coast. Tolly Kovac. of Indialantic, was spraying water on the san in Melbourne to pack it down as part of a beach restoration program Although the sun was warm the winds off the ocean kept T(^ly bundled up. (AP Laserphotoi

with

Observance Held By Troop

Sc*out Troop J, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United \ieth odist Church, celebrated its 5th anniversary of st'outing activities last night with a dinner and l^rivognition program

Joe (KKxlson Sr., a past troop scout master who served as master of ceremonies for the meeting, pointed out that in reality. Troop ;>i has over K5 years of st'rvice, having organized in June of 1917. Goodson explained, however, that st'outing anniversaries are recognized in 25-year increments,

A highlight of the meeting was the intnxluction and riH-ognition of the five living members of the 1917 charter troop Receiving special commendations from the East Carolina Council for being faithful charter

members of Troop :) were James L Fleming, J H. Moye, Joe Moye Sr.. Wyatt Brown, and Joe Taft Sr.

Q On hand for the meeting and I'ecognized by Goodson were'^^severalj^past scout ^ masters of the troop, including Taft. B. B, Drum, Billy Goodson. Tommy Tice Sr.. George Williams, and Bill Fuqua, the present scxiut master. Small statures depicting a sc'out master will be presented to each of the troop leaders C .

Pete liOng. president of the East Carolina Council, spoke to the gathering and commended the troop for its years of scouting prominence. Williams presented a slide presentation involving past and present troop activities, dealing mainly with national and world jamborees as well as interna

tional trips taken members of the troop

Goodson offered a look at the history of Troop 30, observing that James E. West, the first chief scout executive of the National Scout Council, came to Greenville for the June of 1917 organizational activities. Dues in the early years were $1 per year and five cents per week, he said.

According to Goodson. troop members J. H. Moye and Richard Williams attended the first national jamboree, knowm then as Dan Beard's Camp, held in 1920 in Pennsylavania. In 1934. Troop :10 became a part: of the Pitt District.

Goodson said that that the troops first Eagle Scout was Jake Skinner, who received the award in 1926. while Goodsons son.. Joe Jr.-^ became the troops first Silver Palm recipient last May. The first Silver Beavers in the tnx^ were Bill Drum, Knott Proctor and Wyatt Brown.

A 50th anni\ersary patch, designed by present member Brad Griffin, was revealed and will be woni by all members of the troop.

Jane WTiichard and Martha Coffman were reco^ized for their work in organizing last nights activities.

led by U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, felt that they had at least ' some evidence indicating one or more persons who may have been among the first leakers"

But he also said FBI Director William Webster and Deputy Attorney General Charles B, Renfrew, the two officials who decided who should be penalized, did not find evidence sufficient to establish the sources of the original leaks.

Both Civiletti and Blumenthal declined to iden- tify the individuals who came under suspicion.

Abscam was an undercover investigation in which FBI agents posed as representatives of an Arab sheik seeking legislative favors. Five present or former members of Congress have been convicted as a result of it.

Vaira, described by Civiletti as a great prosecutor, received a letter of censure from Rifrew for giving information about the

Students Win

Contest

Thirty-three second and third grade students were winners in the December reading contest in the resource room at Elmhurst School. For every book read, small candy canes were added to individual red felt stockings.

The following students qualified as winners by reading 12 or more books: Tony Bandy.''Latis Burnettj^ Kirstin Brewington. Cokiliar^ Brown, Rasheedah Carr. Tiffany Farmer, Tanya Fleming. Ledowick Johnson. Tony Johnson. Melody Lang. Kenneth Langley. Richard Oliveira. Nancy Thornton, David Vines, Gaynell Ward, Rodney Baker. Tasha Cherry. Felicia Corey. Yolanda Ebron, Megueil Gardner. Stacey Green. Jeffery Grice, Billy Hodges. Stephanine Howard, Anthony Jenkins. Robert Jenkins. Bridgette Johnson. Betty Marshall. Michael Rich-.ardson, Michael Vines, Annette Wiggins. Michelle Wilson, and Kevin Varrell.

undercover probe to a Philadelphia Inquirer re-^ porter after learning that The New York Times had the stw7,

Civiletti said censure is the mildest ftrm of discipline the department can administer.

Vaira's first assistant. John F. ^rose, is also receiving a letter of censure for similar conversations with Philadelphia reporters, the report said. Civiletti said he had received an appeal from Penrose, reviewed it and essentially iqoheld the disciplinary action.

Quentin G. Ertel Jr.. media rq>resentative in the New York FBI office, has been suspended without pay for 30 days and placed on probation. Civiletti said such action means that an employee might face discharge or a lengthy suspension for any future infractions. Ertels inolvement in leaks was not spelled out.

The investigation of leaks also covered two other FBI undercover inquiries Brilab, which dealt with insurance rackets, and Pen-dorf. dealing with organized crime.

Because of Brilab leaks. Oliver B Revell. assistant director of the FBI,and Robert John Barron, a Los Angeles FBI agent since retired. received letters of censure from Webster. Agent Jack D. Blair of the San Diego office was given a demotion and placed on probation.

Agent Cluster Hall Jr.. who was in the Las Vegas FBI office at the time of the-r-J' Pendorf investigation but has since been transferred to New Orleans, was also demoted and placed on proba- _ tion.

"We did not find every leaker, said Civiletti. "Still.

I think it is fair to say we have reiterated the message

that the Department of Justice cannot tolerate leakers whose disclosures threaten criminal investigations or tranmle on the ri^its of the accused.

The report said that many involved in the investigation

believed lax security" made the leaks mcMe likely The response no commit' should be standard operating procedure in connection with inquiry concerning a pending investigation or case. the reptMl said.

It said "off the record" conversations should be avoided because there too often is a misunderstanding about whether aich material can be used with certain restrictkMK or may not be published at all.

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Save 20% on team-ups.

Reg. 7.99 Men s sweatpants and crewneck sweatshirt of cotton/ acrylic In navy or gray Sizes S M L XL Sweat short.

Reg 4 88 Sale 3.90 Hooded sweatshirt Reg 9 99 Sale 7.99 Zip sweatshirt Reg 12.99 Sale 10.39

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Save^22 weight bench.

Reg. 109.99. Multipurpose leg-iifi incline bench Padded cush-on. 3 position squat rack J incline adiust-m-erns Snaoe up and save'

Merchandise comes unassembled

.-ik

We Buy u^

ANTIQUE LAMPS

Gold

ANY ITEMS OF VALUE

MiUI. CkiN. Class. Wood

Krugerrands At Full Spot Price!

And Of Course "

Anything Gold Or Silver

(Regardless Of Condition)

Save 20% dn weights.

Sale

Reg 68,99. nOlb cast rpn Darbeh aunppeii set 60 car ,2 durmobeii PS'S collars ArenC'es

d'SCS r'st'i.Ct'Ons

Bring Your Items To Our Office Or Call For, Further Information. There Is No Charge For Buying Appraisals;

rOlN Hf j|

OF key sales CO.,

Ai\t ? ^1

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866

OPt N 9:30 AM TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

YOURPROKSSIOHALBUYIMCSiBVICi" |

renney

Shop 10a.m. til9p.m.~Phone 756-1190

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thiirsdiy. January IS, iMi

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC ,(APi iNCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $..iO to $100 lower Kinston, 43 25. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 43 00, Rocky Mount 42.75, 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)

34.00-39.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) ;?8 50, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33.00-:?8.50,

trending higher Cartoned orders remain good; stocks are adequate and clearing easily in most quarters. Offerings of graded eggs are available but terms have generally lightened up when compared to the last several weeks. Buying interest for ungraded eggs is good and going unfilled in some instances, particularly on the heavier weights. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 76-78; A large 75-77; A medium 70-72

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was firm for next week's trading 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 1.729,000.

KollowiriK are selei'led II am market quotalioas:

Burn>u)ihs

Cniled Tele ommunKal ions

Heubleln

.)e(f Cilot

Trl .South

Wickes

Wachovia Keally Eckerds Central Soya Hardt'es lnte)K>n ^

KieldcresI

Hattera.s Im'ome

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G , '

Piedmont .Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

Mctiraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowe s Company

Carolina P&I.

OVER THE cot NTER Planters Bank 15

Little Mint

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Mt Olive - 1139 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l and 2 55 00. No.3 43.75 ; 50-60 pound No.l and 2 50.44, No.3 40.25. Monroe - 305 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l and 2 46.00, No.3 31.00; 50-60 pound No.l and 2 4 2,5 0. No.3 25.00. Hillsborough - 241 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l and 2 51.75. No.3 30 75 ; 50-60 pound No.l and 2,50.00. No.3 28.25. Dunn-529 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l. and 2 52.00. No.3 44.00; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 58.50. .No,3 46.75,

42'I 7U'.-I.S 9

.8',

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders awaited more evidence of the future course of the economy and . interest rates.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-ljsted issues.

But the noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 94 at 965.53.

Earlier in the week, the government reported that retail sales dropped 1.3 percent in December.

That was taken as a signal that the economy was starting to slow, increasing prospects for a decline in interest rates.

Traders were looking to todays scheduled report on December industrial production for a possible further sign that the economy was headed in that direction.

Dow Chemical rose to 34*8 in active trading. The company said it will buy 1.9 million of its shares in the open market for use in its employee slock option agd stock purchase plans.

Penn Central preferred B led the active list, unchanged at 19' 2. A 595,500-share block traded at 19 *s.

The NYSEs composite index rose .13 to 76.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .54 at 340.92.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.37 million shares at noontime, against 18.60 million at the same point Wednesday.

RAI.E1GH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.65-3.94, mostly 3,80-3.94 in the east and 3.47-3,95. mostly 3.75-3 95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 7.90-8.18, mostly 8.04-8,18 in the east and 7.77-7.98 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.32-4.70, mostly 4.65-4.70. (New crop: corn 3.46-3.57; soybeans 8.21-8.23; wheat 4.43- 4.59). Soymeal fob N.C, processing plants per ton - 44 263.80-266.50, Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.91-3.94), 8.04; Elizabeth City 3.65, 8.12; Goldsboro 3.80, (7.91-8.03); Selma , 8.18; Lumberton (3.70-3.75), (7.90-7.92); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.91, 8.08; Pantego 3.83, 8.14; Greenville (3.83-3.88), (8,04-8.14 ); Farmville 3.91, 8.08; Kinston 3.89, 8.04; Fayetteville , 8.18; Williamston 3.87, 8.13; Barber 3.76, 7.77, Mt. Ulla , 7.80; Durham 3.75; Statesville 3.47; Albemarle 3.66,7.98; Monroe (3.80-3.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.80.

NEW YORK I API - Midday stock.s;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs: market higher on all sizes. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large, 77.03 cents per dozen; medium 74.46; small 67.06.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) New York eggs: prices are

High

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79'

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111

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29*

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26*

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(ien Tire

19*1

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25' *

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55'4

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14';

14'1

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42'4

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Honevwell

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72'

71'.

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24'

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23'i

Int Paper

42*.

Int Rectif

18'-.

18'.

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19'

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23'4

Kane Mill

8*,

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KrogerCo

lx)ckheed

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21';

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Masonite

31'

MeDermott

37')

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Mead Corp

26*

26'

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Fired Policeman Files Plaint; Asks $100,000

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A former Greiville Police Department lieutenant, Edward E. Laugh inghouse. has filed a complaint in U.S. District Court against diief Glenn Cannon. Mayor Don McGlohai and City Mana^r Edward A Wyatt, seeking reinstatement to his former job and $100,000 in actual and punitive damages.

Laughinghouse. a member of the department for 17 years, was dismissed in December for violating the departments Standard Operating Procedure and the citys personnel policy. Cannon said he could not comment further on the dismissal, but informed sources said Laughinghouse had allegedly been under the effect of alcohol while on

Support Group Organizing

A support group for persons who have had cancer will be organized tonight at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Rd.

For several years Dr. Mary Raab, a chemotherapist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the American Cancer Society, other physicians, patients and family members have dreamed of a support group, said Dr. Glen A. Holm, church minister.

The group will be meeting at the church each Thursday from 7:30-9 p.m.

The group is open to all persons who have had cancer and now have a good prognosis. The purpose of the group is to encourage participants to first become aware of their feelings and then learn how to express them (^nly. The final goal for the group is to teach each person how to live each day of life to the fullest, said Dr. Holm.

Ms. Jennifer Lang and Dr. Holm will co-lead the group. Ms. Lang has been an oncology nurse practioner for the ECU School of Medicine for the past three years and has had experience counseling with cancer patients and their families. Dr. Holm was a cancer patient himself. He has his Doctor of Ministry degree in group counseling and has led a number of support groups in the past.

Persons interested in participating may either be at the meeting tonight or call Ms Lang. 757-46;i5 PCMH. or Dr. Holm, 758-3326. for further information.

"Hopefully this will be only be the beginning of support groups for cancer patients. Plans are beine made for a support group for the terminally ill. Dr Holm concluded

Urge Increased U.S. Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States should increase spending by up to $1.5 billion a year to help solve world problems caused by growing populations and shrinking resources, according to a new study.

The study, released Wednesday, was done by the Council on Environmental Quality and the State Department under the direction of Gus Speth. It was ordered by President Carter as a follow-up to a study that found that overcrowding, hunger and rising energy prices could cause problems of crisis proportion by the year 2000.

When asked whether he expected spending increases to be approved considering present economic and political circumstances, Speth said it would be a major accomplishment if the report prompted public discussion of the problems.

Concert Set At Church

FARMVILLE - Ms Dorothy Norwood of Atlanta, Ga. will be in concert Sunday at Mt, Moriah Holy Church here.

She is known for her albums The Denied Mother, A Mother Cries and The Mountain Climber. She is a recipient of four gold L.P.s and has been singing professionally for 15 years. Ms. Norwood has sung with the Rev. James Cleavland and the Caravans of Chicago, 111. She is a member of the Christ Memorial COGIC Church. Pacomia, Calif.

Appearing with Ms. Norwood will be the Eastern District YPHA Choir of the United Holy Church International. The choir, which is directed by Mrs. Molly Small of Greenville, recorded an album with Ms. Norwood a few months ago and it is to be released in the future.

The Revelation Singers of Goldsboro will also be present.

The program will start at 6:30 p.m. and there is no admission charge.

GRELNSBORO. N.C. (AP) Officials of the Veterans Administration say World ar II veterans who reived a notice that they will get a dividend from their GI insurance are victims of a hoax.

The letters say that Congress recently enacted legislation giving all World War II veterans dividends on their GI insurance "regardless of whether any insurance was held and that the dividends will not be paid unless they are requested,

Veterans are provided a form to be sent to a man Identified as a Navy captain in Philadelphia.

A spokeswoman for the VA said the letters have been sent to veterans across the nation over the past two years. She said there apparently is no such person as the Navy captain identified on the forms.

duty.

He had been suspeiKted for five days in May, allegedly (HI a similar on a ^arge.

The complaint, filed yesterday, charges that he was. summarily dismissed. that he had not been drinking on duty, and, that the true reason for his dismissal is that as Lieutenant. he is officer in char^ of one of the police divisions and most of the persons under his command are white officers: that, "Greenville has a history of discrimination against Black police officers, and that, the motive for firing plaintiff Laughinghouse is to make his slot available for a member of the white race.

The complaint also char^ that the officers dismissal, was a product of a conspiracy between unknown members of the WNCT TV News Staff and unknown members of the Greenville Police Department, and, constitutes discrimination on account of race."

In addition to the actual and punitive damages and his reinstatement, the papers filed yesterday seek a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction against the defendants which would prevent the defendants from, refusing to reinstate the plaintiff to his former position.

BAGHDAD. Iraq (,AP) -Irans counter-offensive caused the heaviest fighting of the Persian Gulf war but the Iranians lost ground on at least one of the two fronts. Western reporters visitig the battlefield found.

On a two-day tour of the Susangerd front, 80 miles north of Abadan, the reporters found Iraqi infantiy, armored and engineering units moving deeper into Iran, while the Iranians were reported to have retreated to the north of Susangerd.

In Tehran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini defended President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs conduct of the war and admonished Iranians to stop criticizing the president.

The revolutionary leader, in a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Beirut, said Iranians "must remember

that ordinary people (to not understand the affairs of war. You must not say things which upset the leaders of the army, the president or the government .

In addition to appealing for unity at home in time of war, Khomeinis speech was also seen as a show of support for Bani-Sadr, a secular moderate who has been involved in a power struggle with hardline Islamic fundamentalists who have criticized the presidents handling of the war.

Khomeini, in what may have been a reference to Irans counter-offensive that appears to be stalled, said: If one day the army advances and another day retreats, you must not mention this in the Majlis (Parliament), bazaar or in speeches. A war means one day advancing and another day withdrawing.

School Lunch Losses Feared

Vets' Dividend Said False Hope

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Cuts in federal aid to school nutrition programs could call for higher prices and some belt tightening by North Carolina school districts, with losses projected at $7.5 million.

Beginning Jan. 1. schools received 2'- cents less from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for each lunch served. In addition, the USDA has reduced, subsidies to commodities programs that offer free or low-cost food to school systems by 2 cents for lunches and 3 cents for breakfasts.

Those programs are subsidized under a complex formula in effect since the 1940s, whereby the USDA pays State agriculture departments that sell or give surplus food to school systems.

The pennies add up to huge sums when applied to a system that serves 800,000 meals a day for a 180-day school year.

Ann Smith, associate director of the N.C. Division of Child Nutrition, said the 2'2 cent across-the-board cut would cost the state about $3.6 million. The 2 cent reduction in the commodity program for lunches would add another $2.9 million to the losses, she said.

And, with 83 percent of the schools participating in breakfast programs, the reduction of 3 cents in federal aid would come to another $1 million.

In all likelihood, the price of the paying child will have to go up at least 5 cents - more likely 10 cents, because that is tlje major source of revenue for the school, she said.

In Gaston County alone schools stand to lose about $142.000 for the remainder of the school year.

"Im very worried about it, said Ansly Scofield, directyor of nutrition programs for Gaston school. Even though wed planned for some budget cuts, its a pretty good-sized loss were dealing with. We could either tighten the belt and absorb the loss, raise the price of lunches or take a close look at the menus and management practices to try to offset the cutbacks.

In South Carolina. Vivian Plant, director of the Office of School Food Services, said at least three of the states 92 school districts have announced price hikes for meals - and more are on the way.

Others, she said, are considering revising menus and changing their buying practices to include competitive bidding and larger orders.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.101

FRIED TROUT............195

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

FRESH VEG.SOUP ...50* &95'

REAKFAkT SCRVED ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 ICOTMt tth A DIcklMon Am.I

THURSDAY

6;:KI pm Kxcliange Club meets

7:110 p.m. (Ivereaters Anony mous meets at Tammys Nursery Noll

7:30 pm. - La Leche League meets at 107 Ripley Dr For in formation call 756-4197

8 p.m - VF'W meets at Post home

8 p m - Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

8 p m. - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at AA Bldg

Fnday

12 noon - University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Bldg

7:30 pm. Redmen meet

14.4 7^

Tlrat's what BB&T^ now paying on HHonth nioney nnihet (ermkotes.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanjfe at renewal.

Federal regulatins require a substantial BV "O "O o interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro JDDlK JL hibit the compounding of interest.

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Corning

Fibergias

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter. It's easy with pink Fibergias' blown insulation. 'Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. Hell give you an estimate.

FIBERGIAS

BRAI9CH BANKING AND TRUST COMRANV

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Ratp Effecti|8 Thursday, Jan. 15Thru Wednesday, Jan. ||j1

Greenville State License No. 10147 Chartee Hood. Ownar

Ground Lost In Iran's Offensive

Smith

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Thomas (Man) Smith Sr. wil be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church with the Rev. Robert Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in Crisp Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a native of Wilson County and attended area schools. He had lived in Fountain for the past 20 years and was a member of St . James FWB Church,

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Vernelle Smith of the home; four daughters: Thelma Jean Smith, Faye Smith, both of the home, Shirley Smith of Norfolk. Va., Hattie Ruth Smith of Monroe; three sons: Thomas Smith Jr. of Harrisburg, Pa., James C, Smith of Charlotte. Billy Ray Smith of Monroe; five sisters: Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Mrs, Bessie Barnes, both of Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Barrett of Farmville, Miss Hattie M. Smith of Stantonsburg; five brothers: Eddie Smith, Willie Smith, Burton Smith, all of Stantonsburg. Henry Smith of Wilson. Crumb Smith Jr. of Hookerton; and 21 grand-

Fire Damaged WCU Building

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) An early morning fire destroyed part of the oldest building on the Western Carolina University campus, and crews from two fire departments were still fighting the blaze at dawn.

Before daybreak, flames apparently had gutted the upper floor of the three-story Joyner building, according to public information director Doug Reed. The building was completed in 1913.

Reed said the building was in the process of being vacated because offices were being moved to another building, but the lower floors were still being used for storage.

The building was formerly used by campus security police and also housed communicat ions equipment.

Etheridge

Mrs. Gladys Pender Etheridge, , died Wednesday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by her pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will follow, in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Etheridge had lived in Pitt County since 1925. She was married to T. A. Etheridge, who died in 1948. She was a member of the First Christian Church and had been a member of both the Eastern Star and White Shrine.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Lillian E. Thomas of the home and Mrs. Nelle E. Knight of Hollywood. Fla.; a son. Joseph A. Etheridge of Winston-Salem; 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight and at other times will be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. A K. Evans Jr., Rt. 1. Box 44-D, Greenville, on the Falkland Highway.

children'

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the chJrch at 6 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be Friday night from 8-9 p.m. at St. James FWB Church.

Whitley

Funeral services for Mr, Billy Whitley, 39, who died Tue^ay in Pitt Menwrlal Hospital, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at St Peter Missionarv' Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. BuriaJ will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Whitley was a native of Pitt County and spent m(t of his life in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charmaine Clark Whitley; one son. Willie Whitley of Washington. D C., his father. Curtis Whitley Sr of Greenville;! four sisters: Mrs. Alice Hardy of Greenville. Mrs. Ruth Braswell. Miss Ernestine Whitley, Mrs. Geraldine Boyd, all of Washington, DC.: and four brothers: Herman Whitley of Lan-dover, Md., Josh Whitley, Oarence Whitley, both of Washington, DC., Curtis Whitley Jr. of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral (Thapel. At other times the family will be at 318 Page Drive.

Wood

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs Thelma Byrd Wood, 79. died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Jack Mayo officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Wood was a member of the Ormondsvtlle FWB Church, She was a lifelong resident of Greene County and was the wife of the late Burlev Wood, who died in 1972.

She is sunived by three sons: Eugene Wood of Wilson. Jack Wood of Greenville. ILL (Shorty) Wood ()f Ayden, six daui-ters; Mrs. Ltnwood Heath of Ayden, Mrs. Cecil Meeks of Greenville, Mrs. Doc Skinner. Mrs. Stewart Bed-dard, both of Maur>, Mrs. Elmer H Tripp of Ayden. Mrs. Billy Shackleford of Springiield, Va., ;W grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren

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

LOWES MAKES HOUSE CALLS

Installation Ssrvics On Almost Everything We Sell

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q Raglacamont Inaulalad Window Encloaing Pofchaa n Patio Co*f a t Awnlnga ' t VInyl-Ahiminum-Wood Siding Fancaa Traattd Oackt Wood Sloraga BuHdlnga Molal Storaga BuHdlnga Wood Qaragoa Matal Qaragoa MobHo Homa Canlral AH Mobfla Houaa Wood Haalar Mobtlo Homo Undorpmlng C Mobllo Homo Porchoa

Call: Andy Yskim

Loiue's

2728 Memorial Drive 756-6560

NORTH CAROLINA Pin COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on:

MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1981 2:00 P.M.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING fl 717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

the following:

1. 42,331 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental In parcels of 5,000 pounds.

2.15.3 acres of peanuts (21,134 pounds) of peanuts.

3. The Pitt County Farm: 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 14.2 acres (cleared land) adjoining Pitt Community College on which corn may be planted; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 4.6 acres of wheat. This the 9th day of January, 1981.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY B. ALTON GARDNER, COMMISSIONER

W.W. SPEIGHT, Pin COUNTY AnORNEY

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REFLE

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1981

Bugs Blitz AC In Second Half

By WOODY PEELE .

Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates went into the dressing room at halftime last night with only a 35-34 lead over Atlantic Christian.

But they came out and promptly fired through the first 14 points of the secoml half, turning the contest into a rout

Five different players scored during the opening four minutes, when the Pirates zoomed out to a 49-34 lead.

David Underwood and Michael Gibson each scored four points during the stretch.

'Diat streak put the game out of reach for the Bulldogs, and snapped a two-game losing skein for the Pirates, who are now 7-8 on the year.

During the second half, the Pirates held Atlantic Christian, now 5-9, to just six field goals in 30 tries (an icy 30.2 per cent), while pouring in 21 of 39 on their own.

It was obviously our best half of 'basketball, Coach

Dave Odom said We were looking pretty good, and everyone contributed.

But. he didn't want to talk much about the first half.

In that, the Pirates were sluggish and seemed to be unable to do much with their presky neighbor from Wilson. During the half, the game was tied on ei^t occasions, and saw seven lead changes. Atlantic Christian ted by as much as four, 22-18, while the Pirates got no further out than three, the last time at 31-28.

Rebound Battle

East Carolinas Mark McLaurin (22) pulls in a rebound from teammate Tom Szymanski (55), and Atlantic Christians Raphael Boyd (20) and George Bell (32)

during first half action last night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates, ignited by 14-0 sprint at the start of the second half, rolled to an 81-58 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Captures Sixth Straight Loop Victory

JACKSONVILLE - Pitt Community College continued to roll along in conference play last night, romping past Coastal Carolina Community College, 104-75.

The victory was the ninth in 11 games for the Paladins, and brought their conference record to 6-0 on the year.

After the two teams exchanged the lead over the first five minutes of the first half. Pitt went to its press and forced numerous turnovers for easy baskets, and the Paladins roared out to a 44-31 lead by intermission. In the .second

half, they outhit Coastal, 6044. to win handily.

They couldnt handle our press in the first half," Coach Linwood Woodard said We got good play from our guards, who madeaiot of steals."

While the press was not as effective in the second half, the Paladins were almost as successful with their man-to-man defense. They used a zone, and refused to come out of it, so we attacked it and were able to get the ball inside against

Sports Colendor

Hems on the Sports^ (alendar art' supplml by schools or sponsoriufi ayU'iH ies and are subject to change Today 's Sports Wrestling = - Northern Iowa at East Carolina iTpm I

Friday's Sports Basketball Conley at Norih I>*noir i6;ao p in I

Fikeal m i

Southern Nash at Farinville Central i7p ni l C B ,\ye(K'k at North Pitt i7 p.m I

Williamston ai Hoamjke iB :)

Lady Bucs Host Meet

pm.

.Southwest Kdgeeomix' at GrtH'ne Central ni.i Bear tirass at B>lhaven Wrestling Kos>alFiket7p m >

Hast Carolina at hiln'rty Baptist Tournament Farmville Central at Camp l>e-JeumM7 ::tllp 111 i Kik'iiton Koanoke at Williani.ston Conley at .Southern Nash Gymnastics Radford, William & Mary at East Carolina

ni7:Ttlp n^ i !

East Carolinas women swimmers will be hosting William & Mary on Saturday at 1 p.m in the Minges Natatorium The meet will begin at 1 p.m. East Carolina is 3-1 on the year, having beaten Old Dominion, UNC-Greensboro and Appalachian, Their only loss was to strong North Carolina.

The Pirates have been txx^ted by the addition of Dordi Henriksen, just joining the team from Norway. She placed first in the lOO-yard butterfly and second in the 500-yard freestyle in her first action against .Appalachian The men swimmers are idle until January 24. when both the men and women host UNC-Wilmington,

Pitt returns to action on Tuesday, hosting the .Methodist College junior varsity at North Pitt.

OeiM 14 NOUM Okt MHwaukM

K*fli.....................1.99

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But in the second half, it was an entirely different story. We were ignited by a good defense, steals, good passing and good board work, Odwn said. That, and we shut them out in the first four minutes of the second half. That gave us the chance to run it up like we did.

While Odom noted that it was a game the Pirates should have won, he was happy to get everyone into the actiwi and everyone scored at least one point

I think too, for the first time, the crowd enjoyed the game There seems to be a spirit there that hasnt been there before. And we need to thank whoever is responsible. I The cheerleaders need credit for what they are doing now too.

The first half saw East Carolina hit only 46.4 per cent of its shots, while ACC made just 39.4 per cent. Both made the same number of field goals, 13. and the Pirates held a one-shot edge at the line. What helped the Bulldogs stay in the game was an 11-6 edge in turnovers against the Pirates.

In the seciMKl half, however, it was a turnaround in turnovers. East Carolina forced the Bulldogs into 13, while committing only seven of their own. and that helped the 'Pirates take nine more shots. Many of them were layups off fast breaks or drives to the basket, resulting in high percentage shots.

Barry Wright started the second half drive after almost 30 seconds and Giteon followed 30 seconds later, then scored again on a jumper from the

foul line, Underwood and Charles Watkins, the latter on a driving dunk, ran it to 11, 45-34. Underwood and Mark McLaurin then followed with baskets, finishing off the initial spurt that made it 49-34.

From there on out, the Pirates steadily inched away, building up as much as a 26 point lead before it was over.

Several times. Odom used a platoon tactic, bringing in on one group four freshmen and a junior, I planned to use it if the situation arose. Odom said. "There are really two situations when It does: A when the team out there does the job and needs a little rest, and B when the team out there doesnt do its job and needs a little rest. he said with a chuckle Our freshmen needed to play, too, and I was glad for them to have a chance. Tonight was the first night that weve had fun, along with the crowd.

Odom also looked ahead some, noting that after six games in 12 days, the team would have Thursday and Friday off.

"1 think we can still be a good basketball team. But I feel we need more film work. A lot of times our young kids think that they are playing well, but when you can show them their mistakes on film, it has a greater impact.

"Now, too, weve got to look to UNC-Charlotte. I want that game badly.

That comes up on Tuesday, in the Charlotte Coliseum.

The Pirates, with their most balanced attack of the year, had only three players in

double figures. Watkins led the way with 14, while McLaurin had 12 and Underwood, 10. Gibson and Bill McNair each had nine, while Wri^t aixi Mike Fox each contributed eight.

Atlantic Chritian was led by former Ayden-Grifton star James Leggett with 15, while William Bogues and George Bell each had 14 and Raphael Boyd had 10. Another area player, Rick Mobley, of D.H, Cwiley, hit two points in the game.

The win closed out the current home stand of the Pirates, who, after facing Charlotte on Tuesday, travel to N.C. State on Saturday, January 24. They return home on Monday. January 26. to host Baptist College.

AUantic Christian

(581

MP FG FT

RbFAP

Bogues '

4-14

Bell

4-5

Leggett

,33

6-21

Carter

0-1

04)

Boyd

4-8

2-3

UzzeU

0-1

04)

Gholson

0-1

1-2

Best

(Kt

04)

Mobley

19 M

2-t

Daniel

0-2

2-3

Team

Totals

200 1963 20-27 40 16

East Carolina ( 811

Mcl^unn

4-7

4-4

Gibson

4-8

1-3

Szvmanski

1-2

04)

Watkins

7-12

0-2

Wriglil

2-2

Gilchrist

1-2

2-2

Batson

1-2

04)

Fox

4-7

0-1

Hargrove

0-3

1-2

McNair

4-10

1-2

Cnderwood

4-6

2-2

Best

1-3

04)

Team

Totals

200 34^ 13-20 45 22 17

Atlantic (Thristian

East Carolina

Turnovers ACC I, Et'l' 18 Technical fouls none Officials: Austin andCnuch Attendance: 2,30U

Driving In

criarles Watkins of East Carolina (11) drives in for a layup during the first half, despite the guard of former D.H. Conley player Rick Mobley of Atlantic Christian (42). Watkins led the Pirate scoring in an 81-58 victory over Atlantic Christian. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Robinson Gets Second Chance

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After the Cleveland Indians fired him in 1977, Frank Robinson - major league baseballs first black manager thought hed never get another chance. Now that he has, he intends to make the most of it.

I hope and feel like I can justify the faith the Giants organization has shown in me, Robinson said Wednesday after being named San Francisco manager "I feel like I can bring leadership to this ball club."

The 45-year-old former star outfielder said at a news conference at Candlestick Park that he had sought another chance to manage in the major leagues since the Indians let him go after 2' > seasons.

But he said that until Giants owner Bob Lurie contacted him, no other team had offered him even a nibble. For the last two seasons he has been first-base coach with the Baltimore Orioles.

"I felt that Id never get

them." Woodard added. That was attested by 26 points from center Jeff Tyson, who led the Paladin scoring Other Pitt players in double figures included Dennis Batts with 15, Mike Baker with 11. Mike Horne with 18, Dennis Pitt with 13 and Frankie Dail with 13.

Bucs Host N. Iowa

Coastal Carolina was led by Robert Eaves and Fred Peterson, each with 15, while Calvin Butler had 12

Were still committing too many fouls," Woodard said, "and weve got to work on that."

Butch Revils, captain of the East Carolina wrestling team, has been ranked fifth nationally in the 177-pound class. He will be leading the Pirates against Northern Iowa this afternoon at 4 p.m.

Revils. back with the team after sitting out the fall semester, led the Pirates to a 22-18 win over Bucknell Monday Counting open matches .this year, he had a 13-0 mark on the year, and is 102-10-1 for his career.

Todays match is the fourth dual meet of the year, with the Pirates taking a 1-2 mark into the meet

another chance, said Robinson. "A lot of people asked me why and 1 said for the simple reason that from the time I left Clevdand until a week ago, no one from any other organization ever contacted me I just felt like evidently I did something wrong or someone had said something against me and had spread it around baseball, and it was like hands-off. ^

"The more openings that became available and the more I was passed over, the more I felt that 1 was right," he said.-Robinson was accused of a lack of communication with his players at Cleveland, but he denied that, saying, "I didnt have communication problems. Some of the players there that I had problems with just didnt like what I had to say.

He promised an "open-door" policy with the Giants, adding that the door swings both ways. I can go out into the locker room and get them and bring them into my office, and they can walk through the door to my office and feel right at home

Lurie was lavish in his praise of Robinson, who he said had agreed to a multi-year contract. Details were not disclosed.

"I think he knows how to manage, he knows how to win and he knows how to communicate, said Lurie. I think Frank will have the ability to earn the respect of the players and fans in a vei^ short time. And I think he can bring back a winning tradition to the Giants that is desperately needed."

Lurie had searched for a new manager since firing Dave Bristol last month at baseballs winter meetings. Under Bristol, the Giants finished fifth last season in the National League West.

Robinson said he hoped to take the Giants back to the top, but cautioned that I dont look for that to happen overnight and I dont think anyone in the organization expects it to happen overnight.

"But I think in time it will happen, he added Robinson managed Baltimores Class AAA Rochester. N.Y.. team for part i

of the 1978 season before joining the coaching staff of the Orioles.

Robinson left an impressive record in a 21-year big league playing career which started in 1956 with the Cincinnati Reds and ended in 1976 as player-manager for the Indians. Eleven times he was named to the All-Star Game, and his 586 home runs place him fourih on the all-time list.

He was the only man ever to

be named Most Valuable Player in both the National and American leagues, winning the award in 1%1 with Cincinnati and 1966 with Baltimore.

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Pitt: Batt.s7 1 2 15, (' 1 loriX2 l)-() 4. Baker 5 I 111, M HorrH- 9 (M) 18, Tyson 12 2-2 26, Pill 5 ;H 13, Harris 1 (M) 2. Dail 4 5-6 13, Shearin I (H) 2, Totals412 15KM Coastal Carolina: Booker 3 0-5 6. .Myers 2 0-0 4. Eaves 7 1-3 15. pelerson 6 :t-4 15. McDowell 3 3-7 9, Ellerbv I :i-,5 5. Best 1 3-65. Butler 6 IFI 12, Mattox 1 2 4 4, Totals 30 15-.13 75.

Pitt 44 60-104

Coastal Carolina 31 44- 75

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'^14The Daily Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C.-Thiffsday, January 15.1*11

eacs, Heels,Take ACwlctories

By TOM FX)REMAN Jr. night he provided his team-Associated Press Writer mates with a breath of fresh In Winston-SaJem, they call air at just the right time.

Wake Forest freshman Young stqjped up to the free forward Danny Young Cool throw line with eight sectMxls Breeze, and on Wednesday left in the game and sank two

free throws to lead the No. 5 Demon Deacons to a 76-73 victory over Duke.

In other Atlantic Ckiasi Conference games. North Carolinas A1 Wood sank two free

throws with nine seconds left as the ITth-ranked Tar Heels captured a narrow 73-70 victory ovw Nath Carolina State. At CoUege Park. Md Jeff Lamp sank a jump sha with six seconds left to lead No. 2 Virginia to a 66^ victory over lOth-ranked Maryland.

Gemson managed to find enough healthy players to field a team against The Citadd and take an 82-58 decision

Young's free throws overshadowed an 18-point second half performance by Dukes Gene Banks, who finished the game with 20 points. The free throws themselves capped an eight-fw-10 showing by the

WAKEFX)REST

MP PG FT RA F

Johnson 32 7-11 54 0 S 2

Rooers 34 54

2-3 4 2 2-4 8 1 44 2 1

IN) 4 2 -2 0 im 2

12 4 (N) 2 M 3 04) 1 04) 0

0 0

200 30-52 10-21 32 12 20 76

38 8-13 32 8-17 1 00 34 413 21 2-7 31 2-4 24 3-5 5 01 14 1-2

47 10 3 1

1-3615 04) 0 0 0 3-3 10 5

2-3 2 2 2 34 5 0 3 44 2 2 2 04) 0 0 0 04) 2 0 4

Totals 200 2042 17-M 29 8 2! 73 Wake Forest 34 42- 76

Duke 32 41- 73

Turnovers: Wake Forest 12, IXike 7 Technical fouls; None Officials: Burch, Brown, Flynn.

Att; 8.564

THECTTAm

MP PG FT RA F

Deacon Rebound

Wake Forests Glenn Mayers, left, takes a rebound away from Dukes Jim Suddath (30) during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC

game beging played at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. Wake won to remain unbeaten in ACC play. (AP Laserphoto)

19 0-1 37 7-13 24 36 22 512 30 310 34 56

9 1-2 8 13 1 04)

10 1-1 6 04)

/McEnroe, Borg Meeting In Masters Net Event

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (APi - There is something special about John McEnroe-Bjom Borg tennis matches. The crowds buy all the tickets, the media point to them and the history books reserve a page for them.

The two giants of the game, who ^lit two five-set struggles last year at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, meet again tonight in the $400,000 Volvo Grand Prix Masters Tennis championships. This time, however, there is somewhat of a black mark to spoil the buildup.

In Wednesday nights first round of the eight-man, round-robin format, McEnroe was ambushed by Gene Mayer, a virtual unknown (although he is ranked fourth in the w'orld) who never has won a major tournament.

Mayer, fifth in points on the 1980 Grand Prix circuit, took advantage of .McEnroes five double faults that enabled Mayer to break the No.l seeds service twice in the third set en route to a 3-6,7-6,6-2 victory. It was his first tournament triumph over one of tennis Big

Three Borg. McEnroe a Jimmy Connas In other first-day matches, Borg dispatched Jose-Luis Clerc of Ar^tina 6-3, 64; Connors outlasted .Argentinas Guillermo Vilas 6-2. 4-6. 641;

serving well. Mayer said, nien I started serving well and his serve dro^Ted off. The tiebreaker really changed the momeitum.

McEnroe collapsed in the third set afta the tiebreaker.

GUbert Moore Holland delasPozas Toney Comw^l Tucker Starks Westbury James Leforce Totals CLEMSON Wyatt Nance Ross Dodds Hamilton Gilliam Jones CampbeU Key

Jarman Walker Epplcy Witherspoon Totals The Citadel C 1 e m s 0 n

04) 2 1 3

0-2 5 2 1 56 3 1 5 04) 3 1 1 (M) 6 2 2 04) 1 3 2 04) 2 1 2

1-2 0 2 1 04) 0 0 0 04) I 2 0 04) 0 0 1

200 2554 510 26 IS 18 56

30 511

31 515 14 34 30 57 27 37 23 516 14 52

1-1 12 6 1 2-3 13 3 0 1-2 2 12 44 0 8 0 2-2 6 4 2-3 2 1 1-2 0 1 34 0 4 54) 0 0 50 2 0 50 0 0 50 0 1 04) 1 0 200 3572 1521 46 28 11 82 22 36- 58 33 49- 82

Turnovers: llie Citadel 18. Clemson 18. Tecbnkal fouls: None.

OfTicials: Halford. Dod{;e. Russdl.

Att: 8,000.

and Ivan Lendl ofOnthe first point, he put a Czechoslovakia pounded forehand volley into the net Harold Solomon 6-3,6-1. and double-faulted the next

I never really worried three points to lose his serve about not having beaten one of for the first time, the big names because until Mayer also broke McEnroes last year I was never in their serve in the fifth game when EtSxu-e class in the world rankings. McEnroe double-faulted twice Nevitt more.

Mayer said McEnroe, who refused to appear for postmatch interviews, was noticeably bothered by some

N.C. STATE

Jones Bailey Watts Matthews Lowe Parzych

MP FG FT RA F

31 512 54) 5 3 2

32 514

Mayer said. You dont even think about beating them when youre ranked 60th.

Despite McEnroes crucial double faults in the third set.

his service was devastating for linesmens calls. But I dont most of the match. He had 17 know if they affected his play.

aces and never lost a service game until the third set.

Mayer won the second-set tiebreaker 7-5 to turn the match around.

I hung in well when he was

Ri/ey Still Is Leader

East Carolinas Kathy Riley, who has been atop the NCAIAW scoring all year, continued to hold that spot in the latest release of statistics from the state.

Riley, who has Upped her mark to 20.2, was officially credited with a 19.6 mark when the stats were compiled.

Four other teammates are also among the top 25 scorers in the state. Sam Jones ranks eighth with a 13.3 mark, while Mary Denkler is 19th at 8.8,

Perry Totals N. CAROLINA Perkins Worthy Budko Wood Black Braddock Brust Kenny Exum Barlowe Pepper Totals N.C.

55 4 1 4 53 4 0 2

56 3 1 4

1-2 2 7 3 50 2 3 0

2-3102 56 0 0 0 56 0 0 2

200 2568 1519 21 IS 19 70

Gymnasts Host Two

William & Mary and Radford will be visiting East Carolina Friday night for a gymnastics meet against the Lady Pirates.

The meet, in Minges Coliseum, gets underway at 7 p.m.

East Carolina will be out to top the Lady Indians, who topped them twice by large and Marcia Girven is 20th at margins last year. East Caro- 8.5. Lydia Rountree has also lina and Radford met once last broken into the top 25, grab-year on a dual meet basis, with bing the final spot with a 7.3 the Lady Pirates winning, 115.2 average, to 113.2. The Highlanders, how- Girven stands fourth in re-ever, beat the Lady Bucs in the bounding with an 8,5 average, regionals, 122.0 to 119.8. while Riley is eighth at 7.3.

Following that meet, the Laurie Sikes is now fourth in Pirates will be playing host to assists with a 4.2 average, Montgomery College and while Riley is ninth in field James Madison in a tri-meet goal accuracy with a .516 Saturday in Minges. That meet percentage, is set to get underway at 1 p.m. As a team. East Carolina is

East Carolina will be boosted tied with N.C. State for first in by the return of Nan George, team defense, allowing 67.2 following knee surgery, but she points a game, will be limited to uneven bar As of January II, N.C. State competition Elizabeth Jackson leads the standings with a 4-0 will be the only all-around record and a 9-2 overall mark, competitor; as Kathy McNemey is restricted to the beam and bars due to a chipped ankle bone.

Lisa Tamarru and Joanie Ford will compete on the beam, bars and floor exercises, and the beam, vault and floor exercises, respectively.

In the past, he sometimes played better after a bad call.

Borg was in control the whole match against Gere, but Vilas seemed capable of a comeback victory after winning the second set over Connors. Then the Belleville, 111., native crushed the Argentinian in the final set.

Lendl, who last mohth led Virginia Czechoslovakia to its first Davis Cup championship, simply overpowered Solomon, who lost to Lendl 6-1, 6-0, 64) in the U.S. Open last year.

A victory by McEnroe in tonights sold-out match with Borg would keep him in the running for a semifinal berth on Saturday and a loss by Borg would not be fatal to his chances. Sundays final, with $100,000 for the winner, is scheduled for Sunday.

22 59 1-2 5 2 5 17

39 515 4-7 10 2 3 22

30 14 50 8 4 4 2

29 510 57 2 0 2 14

38 7-12 1-1 3 6 1 15

16 53 50 1 0 1 0

5 56 54 0 0 2 3

8 56 56 0 0 0 0

1 50 50 0 0 0 0

I 50 56 0 0 0 0

II 52 56 0 0 1 0

200 2555 1521 29 14 19 73

. State 3634-70 N . Carolina 4 3 3 0 - 7 3 Turnovers: N.C. State 11, N. Carolina 14.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moreau, Fraim, Harrison Att: 10,000.

Demon Deacons in the last two minutes of play.

Duke had fallai behind by as many as 13 points in the polod, but rallied on the strangth of Banks in^ shooti^. The Blue Devils cante to within one point twice inside two minutes, but could not find the cnicial basket. Meanwhile, Young ignored a noisy Cameron Indoa Stadium crowd and salvaged Wake Forests 13th victory of the year without a loss.

They ( fans) didnt bother me, Young said. They arent as high as the basket and thats what Im concentrating on.

Five Demon Deacons finished in double figu^, including Frank Johnsons 19 points, and 12 points each from Alvis Rogers, Jim Johnstone and Mike Helms, However, the best point of the night may have come from reserve center Chuck Dahms,

Now you know why we call him Cocrf Breeze. You wont find a smoother freshman. Dahms said.

Wood suffered a shoulder injury in the first half of North Carolinas matchup with arch rival N.C. State. But he cwh vinced coach Dean Smith to let him finish the game.

The trainer told me at half that A1 probably wouldnt be able to play the second half, Smith said. But A1 talked to me, so we let him go.

James Worthy scored 22 points for the Tar Heels, many coming on clutch baskets in the second half when the Tar Heels were trying to protect a lead they momentarily lost in the final minutes.

Our kids did a helluva job coming back in the second half, said Wolfpack coach Jim

To Host Golf Event

East Carolina will play host to its first invitational golf tournament even in March, with an 11-team field.

The East Carolina University Invitational will be played March 9-11 at Brook Valley Country Gub in Greenville.

Teams scheduled to compete are North Carolina, N.C. State, UNC Charlte, UNC-Wilmington, Campbell, Old Dominion, Temple, William & Mary, Appalachian State and Duke.

We are extremely pleased to bring these fine teams to Greenville for what we hope is the beginning of a very big spring tournament each year, Bob Helmick, ECU golf coach, said.

If this tournament does as well as we expect, then we hope to host a fall tournament in the future, he added. We have a strong field for this first time, and I think with more advance notice in the future, that we will have even more top golf teams come to Greenville and play.

The Pirate golf team will being its spring schedule February 26 throu0i March 1, playing in the Seminole Classic at Florida State University in Tallahassee.

Duke and Appalachian State are tied for second at l-l, with Duke 6-7 overall and ASU, 2-6. East Carolina, yet to play a game In the stahdings, is 04) in the league and 9-3 overall. North Carolina is 0-1,7-8, while Wake Forest is 0-2,2-3.

East Carolina resumes ac-

Gaudia Hauck W1 participate tion on Saturday, hosting ____________^ ^_____,

in the vault, bars and floor Willi^ & Mary at 7:30 p.m. in coached field hockey at Wake ei^ercises, Minges Coliseum. JForest.

Nome Two As Coaches

East Carolina University has named Tim Ricks and Caroline Brown as its new tennis coaches, it was announced today.

Ricks, who served as the tennis coach at Rose High School, is a 1979 graduate of East Carolina. He is 24. In addition to serving as the Rose coach last spring, he also served as a part-time tennis pra with the Greenville Country Gub.

A native of Godlsboro, Ricks is completing W9rk on a masters degree in education at East Carolina.

Brown, 31, is a Belton, S.C., native, who graduated from Furman, where she coached field hockey from 1971-75. From 1975-77, she toured with the Avon Futures Womens Professional Tennis Circuit. After leaving the pro tour, she

R A

Robinson

1-2

Raker

7-10

Sampson

7-14

1-1

Lamp

512

Jones

Gates

1-2

2-2

Lattimore

WUson

1-2

Stokes

Totals

200 2551 1512 20 18 20

MARYLAND

Graham

515

King

7-11

Williams

56 11

Manning

Morley

2-3

Jackson

Pittman

2-2

Totals

200 2646 12-20 25 14 17

Virginia

3 2

3 4

i 6

Maryland

3 0

3 4

- 6 4

Turnovers: Virginias, Maryland 14. Technical fouls: None Officials: Knight, Moser, Rife Att: 14,500,

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Valvano. 1 couldnt ask anything more out of our kids than they have given.

Lamp scoed four points in the final nine seconds of play, including the 18-foa jumper that preserved Virginias 17-game winning streak the nations longest by a ccrilege basketball team. However, coach Terry Holland described Lamps performance as a decoy.

Pirates Run In Chapel Hill

East Carolina Universitys track team has altered its schedule for the weekend.

Instead of participating in the Florida Invitational, the Pirates will run in a tri-meet in Giapel Hill against both South Carolina and North Carolina East Carolina will oiter only three events: the quarter mUe, the 600 and the mile relay.

Another previously scheduled meet, the Vltalis Olyn^iic Invitational in New York, has been cancelled.

He said he would liked to have used center Ralph Sampsoi fa high-percentage shots, but lets face it, they play us inside so its just a good thing we can go to Jeft.

Holland said the winning basket was not a set play, but added that Sampson has to serve as a decoy.

We know we can get the ball to Lamp, and sometime we ju^ cant get it to San^ison. Jeff can take the shot because he knows if he doesnt make it Ralph can get the rd)ound, Holland said.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said his team did not play smart basketball at the beginning of the contest, and later missed some crucial free throws. But he added that his team caniwt dwell on the loss.

But now we Just have to Kk it up, play harder and win an extra wie on the road, Driesell said.

With iTMJst of the campus suffering from the flu. Gemson coach Bill Foster was in desperate need of healthy bodies before his game with the

Bulldogs He fowtd one in foward Fred Gilliam, vhose performances had been ^kly in recent weeks.

Gilliam scoed 20 pants on nine of 16 from the floa, with Larry Nance chipping in 14. Foster was quite happy with the results of the victory, Gemsons 13th in 15 games, fa more than obvious reasons.

First, its against an instate foe. and those help you feel better about yourself, he said. Secondly, I really like the intensity we showed in the game. (Xir guys got out there after them the whole game.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

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ThtD^y iUilector. OmoviUc. N.C,-H*mUw, Janawy 1, Ml-llRose Faces two Tough League Tests

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High SdMMl may have learned an important iessm last week when it played Rocky Mount mr rathor was on the court when Rocky Mount handed the Riunpants an 8IM4 licking.

Since then, the Rampants have recorded a 67-65 overtime victory over pre-season favorite Beddingfield, a 61-57 revenge win over D.H. Conley, and a 6M8 romp over Bertie.

In all three of the games, the

Rampants have burned the nets, shooting ova-56 par cent from the fleid, and that has been one of the key factors in the three victories.

The two Division I win, coupled with an earlia win over Northon Ni^, have (M-opelled Rose into an early season tie fa second place wtth Wilson Pike. Both teams are 3-1 in oonfoence games, trailing front-runna Wilsmi Hin^ by one game. Hunt is 4-0.

Now, with their next two games, the Rampants have a

Rampants Top Northern Nash

Rose High Schools wrestlers picked up their second victory of the season last night, downing Northern Nash, 56-18.

Ttie Rampants won aU but three of the 13 weights, including six on forfeits. Two of the three Northon Nash wins came on forfeits. Of the five wrestled matches. Rose won four, and all five were decided by pins.

The win brought Rose to 2-7 on the year. The Rampants travel to Fike mi Friday for their next action.

Summary:

100; Ken Davis (R) won by forfeit

107: MUton PhUlipa (NN) won by forfeit.

114; Dennis Kilcoyne (R) won by forfeit

121: Vincent Murphy (R) won by forfeit.

128: Jay Holley (R) pinned Richard Griffin, 1:32.

134; Wayne Joyner (R) won by forfeit.

140: John Ormond (R) pinned Robert Archer, no time.

147: WUlle Freer (NN) pinned Greg Britt, no time.

157: James Richardson (R) pinned Gerald Edwards, 2:45.

169: John May (R) pinned WUliamBatUe,5:2S.

187; Robert Brown <R) won by forfeit

197; Stuart Ward (R) won by forfeit.

HWT; John Cloyd (NN) won by forfeit.

chance, by winning both, to move into no worse than a tie for first place and with a little hdp Friday night, sole possession of first (riace.

Friday night. Rose comes hmne after two strais^ road games, to host Fike in a key game, with soond plat definitely up for grabs. Then, on Tuesday, Rose travels to Himt, and by UiMi, it could be a battle fa first place.

These next two are very important fa us, Coach Jim Brewington said. If we win these next two we could be in very good shape as the first round of play comes to an Old. Afta these two. Rose has only (me more first round game left, with winless Northeastern.

Of course, if we were to lose both of them, wed be in bad shape. Its like it was last year in this league, every win is very, very important, Brewington said.

While Beddingfield was one of the early season picks, neither Fike and Hunt were placed out of the championship picture. And both appear to be living up to their reputations.

Fike is not that big, Brewington said, but they are quick. They move the bail up and down the court in a hurry. They score a lot of points, but they give up a lot too. They dont play that much defense.

Hunt, picked by many as the dark-horse candidate fa the championship, returned two fine guards to its team, and they have been the leaders fa the Warriors so far. They are averaging about 35 to 40 points a game between them, Brewington noted. One of their guards, Jerry Strayhome, is probably the best guard in the conference. Brewington credits the hot-shooting of recent games to better shot selectioi by the Rampants. Weve stopped forcing our shots. he said. I think maybe were getting a little older. We made ri^t many layups in the Bertie game. We lost to Rocky Mount because we took too many shots we shouldnt have. Rebounding, at least early in

the game, has been a problon fa the Rampairts too, and that worries Brewingtoi sane. In both the Beddingfield and Bertie games. Rose lo^ the

battle of the boards in the first half, but came back to dominate than in the second half. In a close game, that coidd prove fateful.

Too, against Bertie, Rose suffered from turnovers late in the game. We got to rushing things against their press. Whai we to(* our time, we got

the ball in fa easy shots. And, I think we got a little tired toward the end of the game. The Ran^Mnts are almost certain to see the press on Friday, a ploy which Fike enjoys using. I think we can handle it, however, Brewin^ons^. * Brewii^ton also feds be may be using Donald Johnson a little more than he should be. Id like to rest him more, but hes such a good leada and he handles the ball wdl when

we're pressed. Its just tough to take him out.

While the Rampants continue on the cage wars, the Ram-pettes are still seeking thdr first win of the year afta getting Mown away in both of their last outings. Beddingfield shot away from than at the (^lening gun, and Bertfe pulled away afta being down by one at the end of the first period.

Like the boys, the girls will be facing Fike and Hunt, and

the two are among the leaders in the league, so tt will not get any eada fa the Rampdtes.

On the wredllng froot, the Ranqiant matnoen will be trying to lm{HX)ve on thdr record, which has seen them win but two matches all year. travd to Fike on Frkb^, and entertain Himt on Tuesday.

The Rampant swimmers are df during the coining seven ' days, returning to actkm on Saturday, January 24 at Ravenscroft.

Kiss And A Hug Bring Historic NCAA Convention To A Close

Division I

Boys Standings

Conference All Gaines

W L

Hunt

4 0

Fike

3 1

Rose

3 1

Rocky Mount

2 2

Beddingfield

2 2

Bertie

1 3

Northern Nash

1 3

Northeastern

0 4

Girls Standings Conference All Games

Rocky Mount Fike

Beddingfield

Bertie

Northern Nash Hunt

Northeastern

Rose

3 1

scoreboards

RecBail

Winnipeg

Midget League BlueDevUs 6 9 4 8-29

WUdcats 11 8 4 8-31

Leading scorers: BDChris Meeks 15, Timothy Hines 8; WC-Carl Wllle 9, Greg Jones 8.

Los Angeiea Ireiu

4 13S 206 Wales Ooltfarence Norris Divtston

r 11 6 1*2 153

Montr Hartford PittatxuWi Detroit

25 13 14 30 14 23 11 22

Terrapins 4 0 2 9-15

Pirates 4 3 4 9-20

Leading sewers: T-David Lee 9, Patrick Kanetzke 4; P-Mike Herrin 7, James TuckerS.

Buffalo Minnesota Boston Toronto (Juetwc

Wednesday' Los Angeles 5, Hartfo

AdanMDIvlsiaa

19 9 14

20 11 11 17 IS S 14 23 6 to 21 12 146

is Games ord4

165 120 55 147 207 37 167 190 35 136 172 31

LMd Dominion 78. Boston U 71 Penn 51. Ten^e 49 Rider 67. Gettysburg 61 RutgersSI.Geo Washington68 St John's. NY 56. VUlanova 54. OT StPeter's87.Marist48

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL/

162 127 52 ISO 125 51 159 152 42 168 201 34 183 32

Siaia 77. Niagara 70 Syracuse 84. providence 66 W Virginia 82. St. BonaventureSi

American League OAKLAND A'S-Signed Rick

AA-1 Division Phantoms 20 18-38

Chlc-FU-A 26 28-54

Leading scorers: PDon J.

Edwards 14, Billy Clark 13;

CFADale Thatcher 18, Jeff Parnell IS.

Pittaburgh6.St.Lauls3 Edmonton 7, Toronto 4 MlnnesoUl. Buffalo I. tie

Thursday'I Gainea Loe Angeles at Washington (Juebec at PhUadelphia Winnipeg at Montreal ioetonalaii

SOUTH American U 74. Delaware 58 Clemson 82. Citadel 58 DelUSt.S8.BelhavenS6 E.Carolina 8t. Atlantic Christian 58 E.Tennessee St. 84. Furman 71 Georgia 66. Mississippi St. 64 Georgia Southern 80, Georgia St. 71 James Madison 90. Baltimore II 59 Kentucky 64. Mississippi 55 Louisiana St. 59. Alabama 56 Navy 92. Catholic 44 N.Carolina 73. N Carolina St 70

jitcher. lo a six-year contract. Signed Jeff Newman, catcher, and Mttchw Page, designated hitter, to five-year contracts Signed Rob Picciolo and Dave McKay, innelders. to two-year contracU. Signed Steve McCatty and Bob Lacey, pitchers Wayne Gross and Brian Doyle, infleiders, and Mike Davis, outfielder, to one-year contracts

National League

SAN FRANCISCO CTANTS-Named Frank Robinson manager, and signed him to a muiti-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Announced the resignation of Joe Spencer, offensive line

Boston at Chicago Dotroit at Calgary NY Raigers alColorado

S Florida 62, OgleUiorpe 39 i,FWida64

Tennessee 78, Tenn -Chatt

PrkUyaOamM

Edmonton at Buffalo

%x>rt6Word 36 40-76

lngs 23 17-40

LMdlng scorers; S-Butch Talbot 18. Chuck Ball 12; K-Joey HunUey 31.

Detroit at Vancouver

Collagt Botkttball

Tenn -Chattanooga 71, Tennessee St . 58 Vanderbilt 97. Auburn 81 Vlrdnia 66. Maryland 64 Wake Forest 76, IXike 73 WUtiam a Mary 44. RichnKmd 42

towEST

Ball St . 63. Kent St 53

Rockets Athletic Attic

38-70

40-74

By The Aisoclaied Press EAST

Boston OoU 58, Connecticut 57 Dartmouth 80. Williams 72

EvansvUle 78, Valpariso 74 jsr58

Drexel 70. Lehli

Fairlelgh-Dick

ighso

:wBon

Leading scorers; RDavid

aa_rw, Fordham77.Vermont62

74, George Mason

Wooten 36; AA-Don Edmundson 37, Jeff Becker 18.

Holy Croas 90. BenUey 71

Women's League

Home Builders 15 2035

Mega Sound 6 1218

Leading scorers: HB-Margle Worthington 12, Susie Pittman 10; MS-Rlta Davis 8, Jeannette Hartsfleld4.

Holy cross!

LaSalle 79. Hofstra 71 Loot Island 85. St Francis. NY 67

Kansas 70, Iowa f Miami. Ohio 79. Totedo 70 Nebraska SO. Kansas St. 49 N Illinois 79. C Michigan 75, OT Ohio U. 78. Bowling Green 63 St Joseph 87, Wri^tSt 80 W Michigan 67. E Michigan 61 SOUTOWiST Oklahoma City 83. Xavier, Ohio 65 FAR WEST Simon Fraser 79, Seattle U 62

HOCKEY National

LOS ANGELES KlNG-, . Andre St Laurent, center, to Fort Worth of Uie Central Hockey League; John Paul Kelly to,Rochester of the American Hockey League; Rick Hampton to New Brunswick of the American Hockey League; Rob Palmer to Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League; and John Smrke and Jay Palladino to Binghamton of the American Hockey l,eague COLLEGE NEW HAVEN-Named BUI Leete athletic director,

SOUTHERN CAL-Named-R C Slocum, an assistant football coach

ByDOUGTUCKER AP Sports Writa MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Ed Malan walked up to Donna Lopiano and put his arms around tbe woman he had been fighting fa five days.

Weve got a lot of work to do, Donna, he said. I think you fought a good fight and I sure hope we can work together.

Malan, the faculty representative from Pomona-Pitzer College in California and a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association council was putting his best and most conciliatory foot forward at the end of an often bitter and divisive convention that saw the NCAA assimilate the womens athletic movement.

Lopiano, |H%sident (A the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, had led the fight against the NCAAs entry into female athletics. But she and her colleagues suffered close, stinging defeats as the record number of 1,220 delegates adf^ted by a razor-thin margin plans to put women in the associations governing structure and for Division I schools to sponsor womens championships.

The victors went to great lengths when the c(Mivention adjourned Wednesday to show they are not trying to run up the score.

1 would like to complin^t the AIAW women, Bill Flynn of Boston College said in his final remarks from the podium. They are true professionals. They took their defeats like champions. We respect you a great deal.

Then Flynn handed the gavel

AAADlvlslca

npton 41 36 6 8-91

Bob'sTV 34 43 6 9-92

Leading scorers: THarold Randolph 25. Derek Brewington 19; BGreg Ashom 39, Bobby Leslie 13.

HusUers 27 32 1-60

ChapterX 27 32 6^65

Leading scorers; HMoses Joyner 18, James Dupree 12; CXSteve Fouts 13, Carl KaplnskI 12.

Pee Wee League

BlueDevUs 7 8 6 4-25

Pirates 3 3 1 4-11

Leadiiu scorers; BDLemmie Lee 10, Teague Tripp 8; PJason Dohm4.

WUdcaU 0 0 2 6-8

Wolfpack 11 7 5 6-29

Leading scorers; WPPaul Powers 13, Mitch Mitchum 8.

NBA Standing!

848 -

.800 2Vl

800 im 400 204

256

733 -

600 54

457 124

301 154

348 174

239 224

.881 -.447 11

435 114

356

.149

Loo Angeles tenate

By The AMOclatod PrcM Eastern Cofderence Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB PhUadelphia 39 7

Boeton 36 9

New York 27 18

Washington 18 27

New Jersey 12 25

Central Division Milwaukee S3 12

Indiana 28 18

Chicago 21 25

AUanta 18 28

Cleveland 16 30

Detroit II 35

Weetern Conference Mldweat Divisin San Antonio 32 IS

Kansas Oty 21 26

Houston 20 25

Utah 20 26

Denver 16 29

Dellas 7 40

Padflc Division Phoenix 37 II

30 17

M 21 23 24

20 25 20 26 Wedneaday'iGsmee Us 110, New Jersey 106 Boeton Ik). Cleveland 113 Indiana 101. Detroll 99 Washington 114, Los Angeles 104 San Antonio 116, New York 106 Portland 110, Kansas OtyOl Houston 109, Chicago IOS Phoenix 128. Denver 102 San DIM 106, AUanta 85 Utah 110 Golden Stale 107

nmndey'sGames PhUadelphia at Milwaukee Waahtngton at Detroit

Friday's Gamas San Antonio at Boston Seattle at Indiana Lm Angeles at New Jersey Ovetand at PhUadelphia New York at Dallas PorUandatChleago Kansas aty at Milwaukee San Diego at Utah Houston at PhoenU AUanU at Golden Stole

Golden Portland Seattle San Diego

771 -

630 64

533 114

489 134

445 154

435 16

NHlStondlngi

ByTheAseoclatedPTMi Campbeil Oontarence

Patrick DIvtslan

W L TOPQAPIa 20 10 8 200 144 04

25 II 7 160 120 57

19 15 0 1S7 1S7 47

14 18 II 152 162 30

14 21 8 153 172 36

SmytheDlviilan 91 Louts r 10 7 194 ISI 61

Vancouver . II 12 14 172 148 50

Chicago # 16 28 6 laO 188 38

Colorado k IS 22 7 ISl 111 37

BdmoaUin D 13 21 7 IS7 1 33

N Y. Iftonders PhUadHphia Calgary Waahington N Y. Rangers

How can you use a classified ad to help with the family budpet?

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Classified Ads 752-6166

to Jim Frank, the first Wack eva elected president of the powerful sports organization.

I know we all have the common goal of meeting the best interests of the student athletes, said Frank, presi-(tent of Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo. Togeier, I know we can solve our problems.

The convention also elected John Toner, athletic directa at the University of Cainecticut, as secretary-treasurer.

The wonl historic was being used by practically everyone to describe this 75th NCAA convention. Frank made it historic. Never before has a black, or a university president, been named president. The women made it historic.

The controversial moves adopted will break 75 years of male domination of the NCAA.

It' was mote historic by Laverne Sweatt of Hampton Insititute, Va.; Judie Holland, UCLA; Gwen Norell, Michigan State and Betty Kruczek, Fitchburg State, Miss., who were all elected to the powerful NCAA Ckxmcil, the first women ever to hold seats on that body.

It was also historic, said NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, in the sense that tbe leading institutions of higher education surroidered to a national organization ca-tain prerogatives in academic areas they never did in the past.

Byers was referring to a new rule mandating that an athlete

must conplete one-fifth of a degree program eadi year to remainellglWe.

An expected numuevering to reverse the vote on womeni programs of Tuesday neva materialized. Instead, immediate past AIAW president Christine Grant of Iowa, made an eloquent, moving speech of protest.

I rise in synri)oUc oppo^-tion, she said. It is difficult to describe the actions taken in the last three days. I, and many otha women, came here coivinced that a desire for mutual accomodation between AIAW and NCAA WNild far outweigh any thirst for precipitous action. Obvioualy I was in error,

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H- The l)Uy ReAeclor, Greenville. N C -Thmtoy. January IS. 19V1

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

W' 0> Chtc*flo TiiOune

Both vulnerable. East deals NORTH

1998 K64

/ A542

KJ9

WEST EAST

5 KfiS

""JI0953 T^AQT

0 973 OKQI08

10872 Q93

SOUTH

AQJ742

' 82

0 J6

AS4 The bidding:

l^ast Stb Weat North

1 NT 2 Post 3

Put 4 PM P*M

Pms

Opening lead: Jack of

The play of the cards is an art. not a science. Therefore, no amount of coaching will make the average player

become an expert. But there are many facets of technique that can be learned with a minimum of study. The counting of a hand is an example.

Souths overcall of East's opening no trump bid needs no sanction from this depart menl. Despite the fact that he had no distributional values. North felt that his high cards merited a raise, and South boldly pushed on to game.

West led the jack of hearts, and declarer could see three sure losers in the red suits. lEIast had to have the heart ace for his no trump opener.) Therefore, it s*emed that the fate of the contract hinged on successful tspade and club finesses!^ . There was a slight additional .chance that East held only a - doubleton ace-queen of hearts. That possibility vanished quickly when East followed to the first trick with the seven, and the defense continued with two more rounds of hearts.

Declarer ruffed the third round, crossed to the ace of diamonds and successfully passed the ten of spades. When this won. declarer continued with the nine, running it again as East played low and West sluffed a heart.

Before making the "automatic play of drawing the last trump, declarer paused to review what he knew about the hands. He had seen 23 high-card points in his hand and dummy, and West had shown up with 1 point -the jack of hearts. There fore, ^st had to have every one of the missing points to give him the 16 points he needed for his one no trump opening bid. That meant that the finesse for the queen of clubs was doomed to fail!

There is nothing in the , Uws of Bridge that says that declarer is honor bound to make a play that must lose. Indeed, declarer found a way to give himself a 50 percent chance of bringing home his contract.

Instead of drawing the last trump, declarer led the jack of clubs from dummy. East covered and declarer won the ace. Now he drew the last trump, then led a club to dummy's nine. This maneuver, known as a "backward finesse," succeeded and the contract rolled home.

. Rubber bridge clubs throttgbont the country use the four-deal bridge foraat. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this (ast-pnced action game that provides the cure for unendii^ rubbers. For a cupy and a scorepnd, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, .Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

' ^ ly I Wi ml

misianMliiri4teimuMasiBmmji^Hii^

BIRD LADY Terri Laub of Normal, DI., talks to ^ewster, a cardinal that had fallen from its nest, that she is caring for Miss Uub. 23. has a special talent for rearing

abandoned baby birds, raising them to a point udiere they can fid for themselves. Brewster is the third bird she has cared for, the first two were robins (AP Laserphoto)

Jenrette Lawyer 'Not Worried' Over Money

Speaking of Your Health...

later LCdoua.N.111

Workaholic Must

Learn to Use Leisure

My husband works constantly. Even when he comes home after a heavy days work he brings his papers with hbn. Sometimes he is so tired that he aever even opens his briefcase. He seems to feel that U he brings the papers home, at least hes thinking about work even if he cant do it

When 1 talk to him about resting and taking time off he says that hell bive enough Ume after be retires. Tto doesnt make sense to me. 1 jnst doni how how to tackle this problem.

Mrs.SJl.,Ind.

Dear Mrs. R.;

Your husband is not alone in his compulsive drive to work. Thousands of people like him believe that when they are finally retired from their jobs they then will develop hobbies and learn how to use their leisure time.

Unfortunately they come to a rude awakening when, after retirement, they find that their greatest burden is the leisure they had looked forward to. p:

Leisure is a very difficult commodity to handle unless Q

themselves from the stresses and pressures of work and learn early to establish a sane balance between work, family and leisure.

The psychological implications of addiction to work may give many people like yourselves a greater comprehension of the forces at play that effect individual and family happiness. The book has many concrete suggestions of how to free (Nieself from patterns of living that seem fixed and irreversaUe.

A discussion with your own doctor, with a psychologist, psychiatrist, or social worker may more clearly define the pathways that will lead you both to greater personal tup-piness.

Denies Slavery Tacitly Backed

COLUMBIA. SC (AP) -An attorney for former Rep. J(rfin Jenrette says hes not worried by reports that $1,300 of the $25.000 found in Jenrettes closet may have been Abscam payoff money.

Now, if they had found $5,000 or $8.000, it would have bothered me. Kenneth Robinson told The State. Of course. 1 would have preferred that none of it had Q been found. But I think it is explainable.'-^^ ' ?

Jenrette, who said during his trial that he had taken no -money, was convicted Oct. 13 of taking $50,000 from undercover agents in the FBIs Abscam operation. The money was not recovered.

His conviction is under appeal and he has not been sentenced.

Rita Jenrette. who plans to divorce her husband, said she found the $25,000 in a brown suede shoe while packing his clothes and believed it was Abscam money.

Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Wednesday an aide had reported that serial numbers on some of the bills were traced to an Abscam payoff to Jenrette and his co^lefendant. businessman John R. Stowe.

He spoke at a news conference on Abscam leaks, and when questioned about the serial numbers, Civiletti said:

"It was reported to me to be accurate. It was not a formal report and I dont want to jeopardize Mr. Jenrettes rights. 1 dont know if that is absolutely true. It may not be so. It may be that the money was not so identified, he said.

Robinson said he doesnt believe Jenrette committed perjury. But he vowed that if perjury charges were lodged against his client, it will be a real dogfight. We will be trying Rita.

When news of the cash find was announced, Jenrette said, ill walk into jail right

now if the money was found to be part of an Abscam bribe."

He said the $25.000 came from a variety of sources, including his dead mother. Reached at his Washington townhouse Wednesday, Jenrette said he knew nothing about Civilettis statement.

The State said it was highly unlikely" the gov-y

Stowe maintained he kept $10,000 and gave $40.000 to Jenrette The former congressman testified he gave $10,000 to his wife's parents to pay off a debt. Rciiinson suggested Mrs. Jenrette may have mixed some of that money with the Jenrettes own funds when she took it to her parents in Austin, Texas.

Mrs. Jenrette was reported

emment would prosecute the - to be staying with Rudy anc J

convicted politician on perju ry charges, t ' We are not inclined to go for perjury when weve got a stiffer conviction. a source told The State.

A videotape played at Jenrettes trial showed Stowe accepting a $50,000 payoff from undercover agents. Jenrette said he took a $10,000 loan from Stowe that he later assumed was part of the Abscam payoff.

Kathleen Maxa.jMaxa isia Ki V gossip columnist forejthe Washington Post. Mrs Maxa has co-authored an article with Mrs Jenrette for the April issue of Playboy Mrs. Maxa and Mrs. Jenrette also co-authored an article titled "Diary of a Mad Congresswife which detailed Jenrette's alcoholism and adultery and accused his Sixth District cronies of sexual excesses and corruption

In The Mail

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Checks totaling nearly $11 million are being mailed this week to 106.900 North Carolina families and individuals eligible for financial assistance in meeting their winter heating bills.

Kay Fields, chief of the states assistance program, said the payments average $109, with a range of to $237 Ms Fields said additional money may be sent to some of the recipients later.

The payments are coming from an allocation of 533.2 million by the federal government for assistance in North Carolina this winter. The program is being funded by the windfall profits taw levied on crude oil producers.

Ms. Fields said the first batch of checks were going to those who applied before Jan. 6. Other applicants will receive the money in February or March, depending on when they were determined eligible.

Latest estimates indicate that between 210.000 to 220,000 households across the state will be determined eligible for this winters Low-lncome Energy Assistarx^e program. she said. ,

The amount paid to each applicant is based on household income, type of heating fuel used, and the expected temperature in the part of the state where the recipients live.

Ms. Fields said the deadline for filing applicants has been extended until next Thursday. The applications are made at local county social services dqiartments.

She said the state has asked federal authorities to raise payment levels to North Carolina recipients.

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) A Lutheran historian says thatno one may take the position on slavery that the New Testament does and call it Christian."

V. a The Rev. Jaroslav Pelikan

fn^X^fiurSt University said in a

COUNT ON us FOe MOPO

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

statement made by a patient of mine who had bieen retired prematurely after a lifetime of hard factory work. I am sure that he was given, along with others, the routine luncheon and inscribed watch - and told, Now you are frw to ^ '^fuKl a hobby. He didnt.

lege that a change in Christian ttiought about slavery had brought the reforms against it in the 19th centiu7.

He suggested to his mainly Catholic audience that a parallel issue in this century may involve the role of women, including their ordi-

fleeted

ment.

in the New Testa-

misMd mort now that he was^^ not be re-

retired. His answer poig^tly emphasized the key to his problem. He said, The thing I miss most are my vacations.

Here he was, with a lifetime ^

of vacatiom. That which he (jfapO CrUSn didnt have was the capability of utilizing time and leisure.

Another Record

New York psychiatrist Dr. Jay B. Rohrlich in his book Work And Love, The Crucial Balance, attach this problem with clarity, insight, and wisdom. In the book, published by Summit Books, Dr. Rohrlich traces the effect of incessant work on the worker himself and on his family. He Doints out that it is imperative fiat people extricate

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The 1980 grape crush for California wine set an all-time record of 2.852 million tons, an 11 percent increase over last year, says'John De.. Luca, president of the Wine ^ Institute. De Luca says the range of grape quality is reported very good to outstanding. The institute is the trade association of Calfomias vintners and wine growers.

Girls

Coats & Jackets

$g00.$2500

Girls Jeans $300.$g00

Girls Jumpers

$400.3719

Ladies

Thermal Underwear

$*166.3400

Ladies Sweaters

3500.3*1000

Ladies & Womens

Dresses

3500.32300

Ladies & Womens

- TopsW 1

Ladies & Womens

Blouses

^$300.$800

Ladies Felt Hats

$700

Ladies & Womens

- Pant Suits 1 Flannel Shirts J

$400

Mens Famous Brand

Shirts

Long Sleeve

3500.$777

Mens Jeans

Broken Sizes

sggo.sgoo

Mens

Western Shirts

3790.3990

Mens

Velour Shirts

$700.3*1499

Mens

Sweaters

$490.3300

Mens Turtle Neck

Knit Shirts

^ Long Sleeves

$300.3400

Men', ' giy

Sport Coats^^

Wool Blend

S2900

Mans

* Flannel Shirts

1 Extra Sba

$700

_1 FAMILY SHOE CLEARANCE! 1

Teens, todies Crepe Sole

h Leather Sport Boots

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Glove-soft leatFier SOld else- ^ upper full nylon- vvhwre fOT I 1

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p., Teens,J.odles Full Zipper

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heels, some with 1 1 pile linings 29.99 1

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Teens, todies Thick Puffed

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Pure natural ruPPer C fold to carry m pocket Sr US made

SUPPLIES AIR-LIFTED - John Keever, right, and Ernie Vi^, left, (rf Nantucket, Mass., sigimise the unloading from an Air New England passoiger plane some 14,00D pounds of milk, eggs and bakery goods for the

islands dwindling suwily of perishaWe foods. Although ferries supply the islanders with needed ^Mds, ice has posed some problem in adequately Supplying the Island. (AP Laserphoto) I

todies Dress, Evening & Street Shoes Teens, todies Sport Oxfords & toofers Girls & Boys Sport ond School Shoes Childrens Winter Boots & Chukkos I Tennis Shoes for All the Fomily Slippers tor the Whole Fomily ^en^por^hoesj^^

Orig

8.99-16.99

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7.99-10.99 12.99-15.99

NOW 55-57-MO , 55.57

57-510

3.99-7.99 ^iM-53-55

2.99-5.99 52.$3 12.99-15.99* . 57^^o

III

Australians In The Midst

The Datiy Reflector, tireewiUe N.C.-Thunday, January 15.1i-17

Minerals Boom

By PETER O-LOUGHUN Associated Press Writer MORANBAH, Australia (AP) Coal is king in this sweltering Queensland outback toifcn the forefront of the minerals buxn sweeping Australia Foreign investors lining up to Invest ta Australian mining developments have sent stock exchanges into a frenzy of trading unseen since the last great mining boom of the 1960s. A btllion dollars worth of foreign investment poured into Australia in October alone, much of it into mining

stocks

Moranbah typifies the in-vest(H^ dream of striking it rich in Australia A decade ago the spareely timbered country was inhabited by cattle, kangaroos and emus.

Today it is a thriving tovra of 6,000 people, with neatly trimmed lawns, tropical gardens, swimming pools, sports fields and the Black Nugget Motel The workers at the open cut mines in the area are among the highest paid in Australia, averaging the

District Court Report

Judge

bos.V's.'iiiHi III nuinju.in.i Slii<i,iiiil(ii>t .lames KiKh Smith IV, \\ashmiiliin

1 |ia\

Ins4)as.s

illv

Robert D Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the December 15-19 term of District Cixirt in Pitt Count V

l)iiu>!l.is \iiilets<in KiHile I liiwiiville lirrakiiiK etiteniia aiKl laietiis ihi pm Imble*-ause iihjijiI U'Vi Ckiiaais Hmile i (Ireeiiville e\ unlinp sale sjhssI liiilins juil su-spemlisl iin p.i> im-iii m $111 aiKl isr.1 Shirle\ I* I leflHMis Charlie limv or IhtesselHS k. iim puilK Allnsi llau.siHi \.iiKsSiiirii. hreakliip eiileriDK ami larveii> ilismKstsI I'll,IIIle .laim-s Harris. Karm\illr. ki'*' I,iIm mliirm.ilHni in .ipiilvinp tnr lieinsiv 111 ilays jail strsjH-mliHl un pay iim>iiI nl sinn mdisisl

I.arr> llawiy HikImui Kmile I. (InsMi ville exisssliiijt sale ^xssl In days jail saspeiKleil ini p,iy iiM'ill ill (III anil msl

Kup-iM' Uivelle Hell Arlhiii lermri/ iii^llM-pulilK iiid.iysjall Mieh.K1 Ihiai Maimiiip, Hmile i CirisMi ville. simple jiiieses.Niiui ul marijuana. (Inn .iml ixisl

(any l.iurenee Niililes Tliiniias Trailer ihii I Inllfiu lim iTiisely. itismis.s ' isl

II.inild (ihmn Viililes l.iir.inKe imii imam .11 iiiK I hn-.il >. ilismissisl

Ik-liiifs 1arker tliinih Slusd or lhlrs>. ilHs'k. ki days jail susjiemleil mi payimsil i>l isisl .imti'liis k D.ivid KiehanI hmvll vyashinplmi driviiiy; hile lieen.s' n'vokml 11 iihniIIis J.ill susjiemlisl mi p.iynimil nl K.kl ami misl

Tlinm.is Inren/ii H.ilkei Kin ky Mmiiil exmstinii sale sjmsl. in days |ail suspmHksl nil pay nieiil nl >lii ami isisl KeilhT Craytmi Kml Brapyi nrlhless ihei'k m days jail siisjH-mksI mi p,iyim'iil nl (xisl ami t lHvk Iaul W.iyiH' hemlrill. (ins-mille Hl\d extsssliiiK sale sjsssi In da\s jail suspemksl mi pay im>ill nl (In .iml isisl Jimmy Sliellmi Sl.illmps yVnnill.iviii Avenm- driviiiK umkT iiillmsKx' imkilhs J.iil siispi-niksl nil payim-iil nl (lllli .iml mKil surix-mlei nperalnrs [iixii!,e ikimlliy kelly Allen. Wesl Knurih .Slns1 sjMssliiii; lidaysjailsusjK'mhslmi pay meni ul (n .iml ihnI drivitiK nmler in llueme. li mmilhs jail sirsjHSKksI nil pay im*nl ol Sliki ami isisl siin-emlei' npi'i alnrs IntHise .illemi aUnlinl ni kslmp Allnrd CnrtH'lius Alslmi \yesi hmiiih .sihs'i pn^s-ssimi nl marijuana ami lULsliisli jsis.H's.simi uiih inleni In s4<ll ami ikMner in.iriju.in.i ami haslusli. dismiss I'd

Henry Hrmv Hiady Tailsiin .Mk vM.ilimi m d.iys jail suspeiKled mi pay ineiit nl (.m ami uK<t Jnhnme Jnsi-jih Krallen Kmsinn (mS-sessKm nl Cm.aim' dismissisl pussi's

sion ul murijuiuui. Sliiu and isisl KuixTl Bunui Broun. Williamsinn ri>ekU's,s driviiiM spissling i< mmiltis jail suspemksi mi p.iy iih'iiI nl (Urnamiitisl Jnhn HiK'k ill Kmile.i (ireemille iswn mumi'.itmii Ihre.ils. malieimis prasis-u Hon prosis'uimp ilnessp.iy insl Hiihard Hullmk. (ins'iiville injury In persiHial prnjSTly lidays j.iii susis'iuksi nn ji.iy nH'iil ni (i', ,ind mist MuhiK'l (iUiiii I'aiimHi Wiiilerxille ,\B< vinlalinii I lUiys juil suspisHhsI mi pay meiil ol $.'io and insI jnhn W.iImhi Cross Klizals'lhlnun. spisslinji. Ill days jall suspi-niks! mi jwy iiU'iitnl (inamlisis!

Jnhn V Maslip (iMTiy lAnnl jnisses sinnni niariju.ina (limamlisisl Mary Imu'Ciamik. S irRinia sjiexstinii III day s jail susp>mksl mi p.iyinenl ul (lu ami insI

WiIIh'H Kills. Wi-sl Knoilm-nlh .Slns-I nrihiess elnsk i2v isiunlsi. .ki days jail suspemksi nn pay nmnl ol ensi .ind t lKs ks pmlsilimi I yeais

, l.inda \iislin Mardiny;, 1ikeMlle ABC VHilalinn. :kl days j.nl susjiemksl nn jmy menI nl (.An ami mst Mai pie I'adley lliimhles Ay den sptsslinp. m days j.nl susjH'mfcsl nn jiay iiK'nl nl (An ami issi Tlmmas ASaik' Kiii|{. (lakvieu Drue ABC v iolalinn ki days jail siispeiuleil m pay meni nl (.An uml isisi Hnlferl Kmix lainiar. Burlinglmi ex i-ts-dinK sale sprs'd, In days jail siLsjM'mksI mv|i,iy meni nl (inami ensI Sidm'y Allen U'uis. Tarlsirn AlU rmlallnn. jms.st-s.sHm nl marijuana ki days j.ill susju-mhsl nn p.iytiH'nl nl (I si ami ensI

Irvmjt Kellh l.iarns Washmyilnn {jns.s*'ssnniol marijuana (lun.imlinsl David Tillman Mayn .Ir Aunira pns.vssimi nl marijuana (liki and i'0,st drivinn iimler influemx'. npei almp lell ol tniler immths jail suss'infcsl nn pay ilH'nl nl (llHi and isisl. surrender Operators luense allend aUnlinl (nrkslMip

Samira Kaye Millei Knervieu Drue xptssliiiK In days jail suspemksi nn pay fiH'ni oKinamtisisi ilaimm Alan Mills. (iriiiK'sland ABC yinlalimi ki days jail susjiemksl mi pay inent nl (.An ami isisl

I KriH-sl Chrislnphi'i Parker Almskie pns.v's.slmiol marijuana (innamlisisl Mark Tndd Kaik-r Charlnlle e\

frs'dmji sale sjhhsI In d.iys jail

jarsjHSHkst nn pay nieni nl (in .imt nisC James Arthur Kent AAiI.mhi Anes

kssaull inlliiTinj; .M'rimis injury ki days

lad sUsjh'IhKsI mi pay ilH'iil nl ensi ' Pamela Bnyii Boss VA.isliiniilnii

mKsslinjt kl days jail susjH-mksI nv-nl nl (iA ami ensi < .MaKK Vamr Kmile 2. (ixs'iiville Ussault inllielinj! serious injury.*

hialicNiUspnisiS'Uliiin enst renidlisl ; Jnhn Wesley A anhmik Nashville ABC (lolalimi. dismis.Msl pns.M'ssinn nl <si l-aiiH' 24 mniiltus J.nl suspemksi nn pay kiH'itl nl jtkki and nvsl

* William Aliehael AA.ilsInn Wilson Jyossessinn nl manjiKina disiiiisstsl

; Ikmna Ausim AAhile Kmile II (iixs'ii ytlle. ABC vinlalinn In days jail ktUsjM'iiiksI mi jiay meni nl (.kt .iml ensi I HnlieiT SjH'mei Williloid Wilson

pnssi'ssinn nl marijuana (Inn ami ensi ' Carey Philip Apple Alary land cuis'less ami ixs'kless drivinji. sjxsslini; {HU days jail stisjsiiihsl mt paytneiil i\l $25 ami isisI Iraiyspnll hiskey ilh ku'al iMiiken disini.ss(sl Johnny Ned Byrd. Selma lajeless ami Trekless drivinp ki day- jail sns|s'ndist III p;iy nu'lll lil (2.A ami isisl

Kais'ii Kailh Caihk'll Sirallnrd Arms iuiMlhless elss k kl days jail susjiemltsl -nn pay llR'iit iK ensi .ind elus k

* lliylts Ann Coimav Mamil Drive sale innvemeni yinl.ilmn In days i.iil ,su.sp<'mhs1 nn p.iy nienI nl nisi

, (iary U'lm Dasi' ll.nkley Drne mi irejyslranmi .iml h.ilnlity nisin.ime lad dll yield niitii m 's.n s immllis j.id suspi'mksl mi payiin,' ni ijiki ami nisi 'iH .Anresldulimi

Dennis Cram Daui's Alumlnrd Hn.nl sprxshnK kl da\s j.nl so^.'mksl m\ Ji.n imrnlnl (.All ami nisi

* Oaneih P hims'ly iTu-rry l*ninl taixxsiy daiiume persmwl prnperty mnnths juil suspemksi mi jiayinenl ul [ lAil amiisihl. KkA reslilulKMi

Mlelus'l Tyrms' (iraham Killh Slns-l

.lames K .imilaii Bells'l uoDhless elHsk '2 nsiids ki days jail susjs'iNksI mip.iymmil oinisl .imleMs k Hnls'il Joliiismi llalM'oek K.iyelleville till ami mil ki d.iys jail susjxsnksl mi ji.iy meni nl $25 .nsl nisi AAilliani .Allmpjiim's Kurpau. driying uiHim- iiilliH'iKX'. iraiLspnrI hiskey ilh s'al iMivken, li nimilhs jail suspemksi mi pay meni nl $lln ami msl sui n'mki njieralnrs lieense .illend alenhni nrkslsiji

Kdu.ird .Inhiisnn Nnrenll Cirele slsiplillinp 2 day sj.nl Kmlm'y Allmi DirliaeheT ItaleiKh sjHssliiip kl days jail susjiemksl nn jiay im'HI nl 52A ami msl Allmi Kduarxl AUTaiuhnrii Sunsel Avenue |siss-s.simi nl ni.iri|ii.ni.i (liki .imt nisi

Mieh.s'l thsisinM' Tartsirn l.irieny 'dl.s|iii.sssl

Barli.ua Kiskliek. damajie js'ismial piiipeily. mil ypnlly .msaull mi nllieer :ki d.iys Jail susjM'iHksI mi piiyim'iil nl $2.1 ami msl .lns(.ph S.i\aK-. Inijs'ii.d .Slivs-i dnv nip umk'i mllileme n mmilhs J.nl su.s|M'mksl mi jsiyim'id nl (lii ami msl surrender nper.ilnis ltense alleiid alenlHil OI kslsip KnIamI Amlix> Mmlh III. ( nllmi Hnad eAnxslinp sate sjjtssi In days jail .snsjS'iKhsliHi jiayiiH'iil nl (luamlmsl DialS' T Taylor AA.iril Sliss'l in isHiiils luieinjilnynM'nl iiisuraiin' Ir.nsl. .'kl days jail susjs'mkst mi ji.ivmenl nl msl S.IK.I ix-slilulimi prnlialimi 12 imsi Ills

Henry Arehie T.iylnr dru niii under in flueiKs' 2ml nllnt.se drivinjt hile lieeasejs'i inatM'nlly leynktsl dismisstsi M.irlin AitH'enI Inliin damatje Jier siHi.d jirnjH'rly lamsiy n imsilhs jail siisjK'mksI mrjuy IlH'nl nl (.ki ami msl $IA Ik's! dul urn Billy Cray INsmi. sjhssIiiij! driviiiB umfc'i inlliK'iKe l> iiHHilhs jail sU'jH'mksI nn jiayment nl (I IA .iml msl alleml almMil nrk.shnji surix'mk'l njs'i'.ilnrs

iHVIISt'

AAarmi llanlinji Amlal .Ir Cixs'iimIU' hil ami nin '> days jad susjmxhKsI ihi p,iyim'ntnl(liki.imlmsl JaekH' BoVd Wier W mien die nn piMjS'i njuijiiiH'iil. Id days jail susJh'ihI nl nn pay ilH'nl nl (Id ami msl Chalk'S I. knitjhl Nnrmll Cirele nr lhU>s.s elHsk A nKiiilS!. :ki days jail siisjs'mksl (HI jKiy iiH'iil nl netl ami elss'k Krank K Keynnlds. Pill Street IresjKiss, Adaysjail l.imla K//.eil (iyn Kleumir .sins'l m jury jH'isiHiai pmjs rh, disniis.ssl MK'h.u'1 KissI .AinlilUM'. Knule 2. (.iitrnv ilk' exnssliiiK sale sjhssI Id days jall sinjH'mksI nn jiayim'iil nl (In ami msl

Kinji Arllmi Arlis W.ilslnnlmru dny intt umk'i iiilliH'nn' driviiit; hile llnsise rx'vnknl. i> iihhiIIis jail susjH-mksI mi payinml ni $2nn ,ind msl .illend almhni nrkslKiji Thnma.s Clenii Dyer Karmville pos.st'ssinn nl nK aim' dismi.vMsI pns.se> siniuil marijuana Slim ami msl JaiiH's Keilh Mnlitsind AAilsmi lad In dim iM'adl.imjis ki days jail susjH'inksI nnjHiymenl nl nist ChrisliiH' KI.iiih' tlntik'i . i;nld.slHim ev vmlinji sale speed Id days jail su.s|H'mksl nn jtay iiM-nl nl Sin ami msl Tony tli|)kin.s Karmyille. injury real piyipt'rty dismissnt Cts il Kmp. Kannvilk'. lresjKi.ss. '2 days jail

Derek .1 U-wis k'annville nrlhU'ss elHvk dismissed l.isliia l.ym'lle lk'is. sinj) sijpi vHila lion eaix'k'ss ,iml mkless driMiip. e\ tx'ss id sjHX'd kl t'lutk' arrt'sl di.snnssnl Kdaixl Al.iniuny! Kinslmi assiull mi k'lnale IresjHiss ki days jall susjH'iHkxl (HI pay nuxil ol msl David K.imlall Kihisi' Bmile 2 Cns'ii ville mkless dnviltji i> iihhiIIis j.nl su.sjH'mksl mi p.ivmeni nl (inn ami nni stirreiider ojH'iMlni> Iliense .illend almhni ni k.slHiji Mark Allen Stneklaml Kainiville sptxslinji In d.ivs j.id siisjHiKkst mi jiay meni nl (LA.iml msl Sieve Tysmi Kinile I Cm'nville wni Ihk'ss elHX'k '2 enunis n mmilhs j.iil sU.sp'iHl(xl nn jKiy meni nl ensi ami eliis k Charlo A im's. KiHinlam emiHv/le iiH'iil I' iiimillis J.nl siisjH'niksI ihi ji.iy iiH'iil nl ensi. (HH iX'stilnliiHi llnwaixl Ik'aii VAisilen .li Ihrtiie I Ciix'iiyille njH-r.dim; lell ol leiilei dismisst'd Martini Watk' t an K.nniville illep.d traiisler ol it'jiislr.ilion pl.de mi tm.in end resjHrnsilidily n iminllis j.ul susjM'nd ml on p.iyiiH'ill ol (2i>i ami eo>l S'kki rt'slilnlHHi. pnilvilimi 12 iminlhs RoIh'D AA.ide Carr Karmvdle illi'M traiLsler nl ivjstsi ral inn jtlalo mi^man eial ii'siHinsilnlily n mnnihs j.iil siisjh'IhI I mi jiayiiH'ill nl C-'m .iml msl (kin lesliliilinn prnlialKin I.iiiniillis Cldlmi Aiiileisiiii honl.nid Al.iiuir Trader CiHirl drivini; liili- litTii>e ri'vnkml. dlsniissisl l.imlM'y Kay KIikhi BciIh I assinll ihi lemale. :li days jail susjH'mksI mi jiav meni nl 125 ami ensi .laiiKs W H.uris WhillniKlnn Ciivle. nrlhles.s ehtxk :ki days jad suspmHksI mi pay IlH'nl nl msl Paul 0 MeUiwlHirn. AAmleryille wni Ihlos ilHx'k kl days jail siisjH'mkHt mi jKiy mmil nl (25 ami msl .iml i Ihs k IkHinard .Slevv.irl .li Pill Slns't m Ihlos i'lHvk (lismissisl Kiklie In'!' A.rli> mi aikliess nivlain pmjH'rly by nie.nis oi woilhlos iTnsk 12 24 nimiths J.nl

Doubt Cutting Budget Likely

NEW YORK (.API - Unless President-elect Ronald Reagan makes unprecedented spending cuts, the current federal budget deficit, projected at about $60 billion, will not lie substantially reduced, according to an analysis by the Conference Board.

.An all-out effort" by the Reagan administration might result in $5 billion in cuts from 1961 outlays, said Michael E Levy, director of economto policy research for the business supported research organization But a tax cut could enlarge the deficit by $10 billion to $15 billion, IjCvv said

equivalent in Australian dollars of 29.000 U.S. doUars a year

Last year the company, called Utah, recorded a net profit of $161.39 million.

But the success of Utah, which has a minority of 10.8 percent Australian ownership, has raised questions in Australia about ownership of the nation's vast r^ources.

The federal government has set a minimum of 50 percent as the desirable Australian equity in future projects with the excqjtion of uranium where the guidelines call for 75 percent Australian ownership.

Much of the investment is coming from the United States.

The scale of the mining boom has stretched Australian resources to the limit, leaving foreign investment as the only alternative source of funding.

Government officials have estimated that projects worth $35 billion to $46 billim are under way or planned for the next decade.

As the total deposits in Australian savings banks amount to about $45 billion even the most fervent nationalists concede that foreign investment is needed

if the projects are to gp ahead

On the drawing boards are:

-Coal; Australia is already the worlds third largest coal exporter. The government expects to equal or overtake the United States by 1990. Australia has 2 percent of the world's coal, much of it obtainable by open cut methods.

Uranium: Australia has 18 percoit of the worlds low cost uranium reserves and the government is committed to mining and exporting to countries which accept Australias requirements for safeguarding waste material from reactors. Uranium enrichment is also being studied.

Bauxite: Australia has 18 percent of the Avorlds bauxite. from which aluminum is obtained. This resource has been developed mainly by U.S. companies. The availability of cheap electric power generated from new power stations on the eastern seaboard coal fields had led to plans for seven aluminum smelters which will lift Australian exports from 250,000 to 1.2 million tons by 1985.

Natural gas: Development of huge offshore gas reserves on the northwest

in the Indian Ocean is undM' way in what will be the camtrys big^-ever resource devdopment to date. The consortium d^^ing the northwest didf expects to export six million tons of liquified natural gas a year. Caliimmia Asiatic Oil. Texaco and Shell are partners with Australian cmnpanies in the venture.

Oil Shale; Australia has several large deposits of easily accessible oil shale Initial work is expected to begin in 1981 on a pilot plant at the Rundle Deposit in Queensland. The project will evmtually cost $12 billion to develop production of 200,000 barrels of oil a day. The U.S. oil giant Exxon is one of the partners in the development,

Australia is already the Avorids largest exporter of iron ore, lead and mineral sands. It is one of the largest exporters of manganese, nickle, zinc, tungsten, silver, coal, bauxite and copper

It also produces 60 percent of its own oil.

There are problems, however, and one of them is the lack of skilled manpower.

The profits generated by companies like Utah has led to some resentment by Australians and to lough demands by unionists for high wage scales and fringe

benefits.

At Moranbah, the miners live in houses built by the company The rntf is $5 a week, niey get five weeks vacation a year and are asking for six weeks.

Despite the hi^i wa^. Utah Q plagued by strikes and union unre^.

To counteract charges that

it is ripping off the country. Utah cominissioned a survey by a leading accountant which found taxes and other government charges in Australia were higher than in any of the other five major coal-producing nations -West Germany, Canada, Indonesia. South Africa and the United States

The govOTirnem's share of income after production costs was 65.7 pCTCMt com pared with 54 6px)t in the other countries This cut little ice with unionists who have bmi picketing Utahs offices- in Brisbane for two years de-marxiit^ the company use Australian crews on its ^ips

ICE IS NICE Charlie, a harbor seal who makes his home at the Cincinnati Zoo, peaks through a hole in the ice to get a feel of the sub-zero temperatures in the Cincinnati area.

The harbor seal is normally found in North Atlantic coastal waters of the United States, so Charlie probably feels very much at home in his present environment. (AP Laserphoto)

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Spirit Of Detente Faces Big Strain At Rona & Tom Reunion

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC insists it is only coin-cklentaJ that Burbanks Studio 5. in which Rona Barrett tapes her portion of Tomorrow Coast to Coast," is known as the Fight Back" studio. Thats where consumer reporter David Horowitz tapes his syndicated show, Fi^t Back Of course. But Miss Rona. making her reunion appearance with Tom Snyder in a slightly revised Tomorrow" this week, might well be in a fighting mood if things continue as they began Monday night.

This was supposed to be the kissed-and-made-up edi-

STAGE SHOWS Carowinds representatives will be here, looking for musicians, technicians, singers and dancers for the parks live shows which include a Broadway musical and a country music

presentation. Above are some of the cast members of Hooray For Hollywood chosen in last years auditions.

Wide Variety Of Talents Sought In Carowinds' Auditions Sunday

Jail Man in Dolphin Case

TOKYO (AP) - Police today arrested and jailed a Canadian conservationist who has admitted freeing 150 dolphins from slaughter pens in the harbor of Shizuc^a, a city in central Japan.

Patrick C. Wall, 35, of Stephenville, Newfoundland, was held oi suspicion of damaging property and forcible obstruction of business, said a spokesman for the Shizuoka public prosecutors office. If he Is charged, tried and convicted, he could be sentenced to three years in

twn of Tn & Rona, Tom & P-ma of the Great Understanding Egos neatly tucked away, they were to forget the unhappy differences 0 last fall and begin life anew.

Why, just last week Tom Snyder told a captive audience at the Hollywood Radio and Television Society luncheon that Rona and I had dinner last week were friends, were cdleagues Didnt he?

It will be remembered that the original edition of "Tom & Rwia" suffered from a loose formal. That is. Tom did the show in New York with Rona in Burbank, but the structure didnt mandate a certain amount of time to be shared between the two stars. This allowed Tom to... uh, sort of forget" to cut to Rona a time or two, leaving her in a dead Burbank studio and leaving himself with the entire show,

Rona accused Tom of not wanting to share Toms agent said Its his show. They fussed and fussed until you thought there would be no Tomorrow. In fact, there wasnt, for a couple of

TV Log

For comptoto TV programming In-lormallon, conawit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday a DaNy Rafloctor.

Trfji Pnson.

A Wall,

WNCT-TV-Ch.S

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

If you are interested in gaining stage experience in dancing, singing, or in play ing a musical instrument, now is your chance. This .Sunday from 4-7 p.m. at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina campus, representatives from Carowinds tlK'mo park will hold auditions in search for talent to perform in the 1981 live ^ows at Carowinds. Technicians are also needed.

The two largest shows scheduled for the 81 season are Hurray for Hollywood, a complete Broadway review, and I Believe In Country." You need not make an appointment just show up. Musical groups, however.'are asked to contact the Carowinds live shows department prior to auditioning. Players of the trumpet, trombone, tuba, sax, blue ^ass fiddle, and rhythm section are needed,

The only stipulation we have for auditioning," said John Downie, director of operations for the Entertainment Department of Kings Productions, is that you must be at least 16 years of age, be in good health, and be able to relocate. He said that it would be nice for those auditioning to have some stage experience, but that it Is not mandatory. Its the talent that we are looking for, Downie said. Auditions are strictly first come first serve.

Downie, a 1979 ECU graduate from the the Music Education Department, has been working for theme parks since 1976. During his summer breaks from ECU, he played in bands at Kings Dominion and Busch Gardens. After graduation, he returned to Kings Island and since that time has been working as director of operations for the Entertainment Department of Kings Productions.

Downie. 24, is from Roanoke, Virginia. As a former member of the Student Union Artists Series, a Presser Scholar in the School of Music, and a Whos Who, he is now making his way by helping others make their way. Downie said that his involvement in extracurricular activities while at ECU was the strongest factor of his educational background that qualified him for a position of this nature. Monday was the first time he has been back to his alma mater since graduation.

Downie will be among the three panel members judging the auditions Sunday afternoon. Downie said he advises those who would like to audition to be prepared. Singers should prepare an uptempo song and a ballad. Dancers will be asked to perform two minutes of their best routine. Musicians should demonstrate their ability by presenting something of a technical nature. Technicians should come to Carowinds Sunday, January 25 from 1-6 p.m. and are asked to bring resumes.

If you make the first auditions. said Downie, you will be asked to come to Carowinds for a call-back audition." Rehearsals begin on February 21, and the shows will open March 21. An interesting part of the callback auditions is that singers will be asked to dance, dan-

'Doctorate' For Burt Reynolds

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Actor Burt Reynolds, a college dropout, was dubbed Florida State Universitys most illustrious" former student when schoijl officials presented him with an honorary doctorate

Reynolds, 44, was a halfback on FSUs 1953-54 football team. But after an injury sidelined him. Reynolds left school to become an actor.

Reynolds never forgot his alma mater, however. He has set up an intern program for FSU theater students at the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theater in Jupiter and gave $600,000 to the school to endow a professorship in theater arts.

Reynolds received the doctorate in humane letters on Wednesday. FSU President Bernie Sliger drew a cream-and-cranberry hood over Rejmolds head and called him the jchools most illustrious" former student.

Im so touched to have this honor,^ Reynolds said Im noted for being irreverent about these kinds of things, but Im not irreverent about this

cers will be asked to sing, and musicians will be asked tosightread.

For indoor shows, we use support tapes. So you dont have to have a fuily developed voice or have had voice lessons. said Downie. just be able to carry a tune the tapes will do the rest. The live outdoor shows, on the other hand, are "the real thing.

According to Downie, performers salaries range from $190 to $236 per week. Travel allowances will be paid to those students commuting over 100 miles to the park in addition to the flat salary' rate during the weekend rehearsals.

Carowinds is a small theme park located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border in Charlotte. Performers will be provided with housing packets prior to their arrival in Charlotte. We do not provide the housing, he said. Our crews have never had any

trouble finding places to live, and we feel that it is important that they act independently and treat this like a real job.

Downie said they are placing their emphasis this year on atmt^phere entertainment. Kings Productions is returning to this concept because it gives theme park goers a sense of excitement and spontineity," said Downie. We are looking for mimes, magicians, Dixie Land Bands, barber shop quartets, and strolling musicians in addition to the dancers, singers, and technicians.

Downie and other representatives from Kings Productions will be auditioning in over 35 cities during the next several weeks with over 4500 performers participating.

This is how I got started, smiled Downie, 1 find it very fascinating as well as rewarding to help and see people get started. It is unlike working anywhere."

Pennsylvanian No Questions In Annie' Role 0" Bankruptcy

NEW YORK lAP) - A 9-year-old Pennsylvania girl has edged out 8.00 rivals to win the title role in the film adaptation of the Broadway play Annie.

Aileen Quinn of Yardley was chosen Wednesday after casting director Garrison True spent a year traveling to 22 cities in search of a girl to play the title role, according to Columbia Pictures, which is bring the film out.

" Aileen was among 2,000 hopefuls in two New York casting calls and soon after the audition won a role as an understudy in the Broadway production, which recounts the adventures of the comic-strip character Orphan Annie.

Production on the film begins this spring, with release scheduled for the summer of 1982. The film will also star Carol Burnett and Albert Finney.

756 3307 GreenV)tPP; enter

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (,\P) -Comedian Jerry Lewis laid himself open to questions from creditors when he took the witness stand in U.S. Bankruptcy Court, but there were no takers.

Lewis, who in October filed with the court for reorganization of his debts, appeared Wednesday to give creditors a chance to question him about his debts and assets.

Under his reorganization plan, Lewis proposes to pay $26,000 of his $50,000 monthly take-home pay to creditors. His estranged wife, Patty, will receive $9,000 a month according to the plan.

ADULTHOOD DAY TOKYO (AP) - Today is coming of age day in Japan, a national holiday observed by kimono-clad 20-year-olds who visit shrines to mark their arrival at adulthood.

a member of the Greenpeace conservation group who arrived in Japan in November, admitted he released the dolphins last month from pens where they awaited slaughter for local assumption.

I am ready to go to jail if I have to, he told The Associated Press in a recent interview.

He said he opposed the senseless slaughter of the mammals and wanted to spotlight what he said was the threat posed by dangerously high concentrations of mercury in dolphin meat.

Authorities said Wall will remain in jail without bail for the next 10 days while officials decide whether to bring charges against him. A police spokesman would not rule out the possibility that Wall, whose visa expires Feb. 13, might be deported.

The fishermen of Shizuoka round up thousands of dolphins each year for local tables.

Other Japanese fishermen on the southern island of Iki kill thousands of the sea mammals each year and sell them primarily for fertilizer. The Iki fishermen, whose actions have drawn international protests, claim the dolphin are gangsters of the sea that devour the fish upon which they depend for their livelihood.

QUARTERLY MEET

Little Creek Disciple Church will hold its quarterly meeting be^nning Friday night and with a members conference Saturday at 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. Delivering the sermon will be the pastor, A.M. Cogdel, with music provided by the Senior Choir. A 2 p.m. dinner will be served to all in attendance.

At 3 p.m., Sunday, services will be rendered by Elder W.D. Keys with the SEnior Choir and congregation of Antioch Disciple Church, Hookerton.

The public is invited.

THURSDAY 7:00 HappyOayj 7 M-A-S-H 1:00 The Waltons 9:00 Magnum P I.

10 00 Knots Land

11 00 9/Alive News II 30 LateMovie

11:00 Price Is 17:00 9/Alive News 13 30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 3.00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 LI'I Rascals

4:X Gunsmoke

FRIDAY

5: M-A-S'H

5 00 PTLClub

6:00 9/AliveNews

6 00 Carolina

6:30 CBS News

6 35 Nw6

7 00 Happy Days

7 35 News

7 M*A*S*H

8 :00 Atorning

8:00 Incred Hulk

8 :35 Local News

9:00 Dukes of

9 00 Cpf. Kangaroo

10:00 Dallas

10 00 Jeffersons

11:00 9/Alive News

10 30 Alice

11:30 LateMovie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

11 :U Password

7 30 AlllnThe

13:00 News Noon

8 :00 Games People

13 30 Doctors

9:00 Movie

1 00 DaysOIOur

11:00 News

3:00 Another WId

11:30 Tonight

3:00 1eas

13:30 Tomorrow

4.00 Adam's Fam.

3:00 News

4:30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's

FRIDAY

5:30 Bullseye

5:30 Doris Day

6:00 News

6:00 Almanac

6:M NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 Tic Tac

7 35 News

7:30 AlllnThe

7:30 Today

8 00 Buck Rogers

8:35 News

10:00 NBC Mag

9:00 M Douglas

11 00 News

10 00 Gambit

II Tonight

10 30 B Busters

13:30 Midnight

11:00 Wheel Of

3 00 News

weeks

Then NBC worked a truce between its two stars, brought in a new proAjcer, a new set for Rona, and renamed the show Tomorrow Coast to Coast. As it is now, Snyder tapes his show in New York, leaving a hole in it to be filled by Rona in Burbank

It can be reported that Miss Rona arrived far her portion of the new Tomorrow Coast to Coast" Monday night in the spirit of detente She went throu^ her taped segment a few times, retaking until it was perfect, then joked a bit and wished for the best.

Oh. she did suggest there might be a proUem with the way its now set if), that is, the fact that she has to sqiweze her portkm of the show into the time slot that Snyder and his New York crew leave her But she said. Im here to try it and well

Third Son Born To Musician

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lynda Gibb, wife of Bee Gees musician Barry Gibb. has given birth to their third son.

Mrs. Gibb gave birth to 4-pound, 5-ounce Travis Ryan on Saturday at a hospital in Miami Beach. Carla Schalman, a Los Angeles publicist, said Wednesday.

Mrs. Gibb, a former Miss Scotland, and the child were expected to return to the couple's Miami Beach home later this week.

The Gibbs two other sons are Stephen, 7, and Ashley, 3.

The internationally known Bee Gees are composed of Gibb and his younger twin brothers. Robin and Maurice,

Barry Gibb also coproduced Barbra Streisands hit album. Guilty, which on Tuesday was nominated for five Grammy awards including record, album and song of the year.

The albums title cut, a duet by Gibb and Miss Streisand, earned the pair a nomination for best pop vocal performance by a duo or group.

Well

have to hope it works, see tonight

1 hope Rona didn't see. Snyder was playing the bad little boy on Monday, giving Miss Rona the rib all the way from New York. One of his guests was Mr. BliKkwell. the designer famous for his 10 Wor^ Dressed" lists.

Mr. Blackwell thou^t fit to mention that Miss Rona was on his all-time best dressed list "nien he slugged her with faint praise, going on about how much shes done to improve herself. Then he kicked her a bit. saying, With all the physical problems that she has gone through, I think shes come through magnificantly.

Led by Tom and Mr. Blackwell, the audience applauded Ronas magnificent triumf^ over her shortcoming. Tom even exag^r-ated his applause in front of a camera, saying, See? See? Im applauding! Uh Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha!"

Ouch.

Meanwhile, back in the Fight Back studio. Rona was unaware of her Toms antics. She innocently taped her piece, and left the studio.

Asked Tuesday whether she thought the present setup might continue as it is for a bit. she said. Id say for a little bit is the correct terminology.

Maybe its time for another dinner with her friend and colleague.

264 PUYHOUSE

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THURSDAY 7 00 Sanlord& 7:30 PM Mag 8:00 Morki.

8:30 B Buddies 9:00 B Miller 9:30 ALIvIng 10:00 30/30 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 13:00 Angels 1:10 AAed. Center 3:10 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:30 Nashville

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 35 News

8 35 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 13:00 Family Feud 13 :30 Ryans Hope 1:00 My Children 3 . 00 One Life

3 :00 Gen. Hospital

4 00 Toma, Jerry 5:00 A Griflith 5:30 GoodTimes 6:00 Action News :30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 8, 7:30 PMMag

8 00 Benson 8 30 I'm a Big Girl 9:00 ABC Movie 11 00 Action News II 30 Fridays 13:41 Thrillers 3 30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews

9 30 CHd House

10 00 Austin City

FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Needlepoint 8:35 School TV 8:40 WrIteOn! 8:45 Write On! 8:50 Rcadalong 9:00 Sesame St 10 :00 Read All 10:15 Stepping 10:30 Animals &

10 45 Ripples 11:00 3 3 IContact 11:30 Jobs 11:45 Latin Am. 13:10 NASA Special 13 :15 Read All

AusHnatyUmits Lacy J. Dalton

Tonight at iopm OnCenterChannel

^25 8

13:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Zebra Wings 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 3 :00 What on Earth 3:30 Lat. America 3:50 NASA Special 3:55 School TV 3:00 Bodyworks 3:30 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 3 3 IContact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 0 Cavett 6:30 Your Health 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Porches 9:30 Old Friends 10:00 Odyssey 11:00 Soundstage

This ad made possible by The UNC Center for PutXc Television and The Corpaaton for PuWic Broadcastmq

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CtOBBWOitf By Eugene Sheffer

rOUCAST FOft FtlDAY, JAN. II. IM

PEANUTS

ntOiCr BaOmIv, OrwwFWe. H.C -Thwiw, | SJ-i"

ACROSS

1 Jewish month SPOflt IHehrew letter

12 Arrive

13 Verdi opera

14 Eggs

15 It forms UkeMewl

17 At present U Mistakes 19 Buenos >

21 Musical note

22 Zest

24 Heroic act 27 Insect 21 Elliptical

31 Russian

32 House wing

33 Frigid

34 Wing-* shaped

31 Cunning

37 Tardy

38 Stale or trite 41 Italian river

41 -It vista*' 43Crowas 47-KlMn ttSalt River dam

51 Nothing

52 Singer: Paul-

53 Actress 'Adams

54 Female 'deer

SSHarfcen SI TV series

DOWN ILongfor 2Portal SGodoflove 4Tum against S Defaces Succor 70etan naountain

II Period MJapanese statesman 22 Ravine 23Unsigby 84 Friar's title 2S Lamprey 21 Water

8 Tibetan monks 27 Overcome I Capital of 21 Drama unit

Avf.

Uberia II Bacchanals

cry

11 Bird craws Mutiou time: 23 mlB.

SNpwiSiAL

155T1 SiN.U.Q

AiBwer to yesterdays posie.

SIliziviiHn 3S Routine 37 Bread units 39 Actress Bendiardt ' 41 Dessert

41 Cardlxriding

42 Exchange premium

43 Despot

44 Redecorate 49 Other, in

Latin 41 Short distance 49 United SITurkish ' weight

GENERAL TENDENCIE& TIm moraiag hours are ideal for aecompUshiag much in carssr matters. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful d others. A food opportunity now to exprese your skills.

ARIES (Mar. 81 toApr. IDOettiag ansaityetartisthe beet way to make the moot of this day nnoe food in-fhienoee are now operating.

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 80| Obtain the data you need that wiB help you keep promisee you have made. The evening can be a very ha>y ons. ' ^

GEMINI (May 81 to Juno 21) Come to a better understanding with an aaeodau and make the future brighter for both of you. Avoid eatravaganoe.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have greater income m the days ahead. (Cooperate more with co-workers and improve raiations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 81) Use your intuition in handling a financial matter and get ezoallsnt results. This can be a particulariy fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. The planets are most Mvorable for getting ahead now.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get busy communicating with others and get cellsnt results. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be especially careful in the handling of finances today to avoid looses. Take no chances with your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to plan wisely so that you can reahM your personal aims. Handle problems in a practical way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make confidential plane to gain a cherished aim, be it personal or in business. Strive to be more {woeperous.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seek the company of friend who can do the most for you now and in the future. Handle business matters wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take extra time to put your busineee affairs in better order. Adopt a more log^ outlook on life and be more practical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be born with a bve of life, freedom and justice, but must be taught early that this can only be achieved through obeying rules and regulations that are wise, so give a good education and success is bound to follow, fc, "The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make. tpf your life is largely up to youl L ^

MERE'S TUE UlORLP FmsosiMGLiJUme TWE C0URTM0U5E er

QWUilOiHn Wrm >

1MEJUP6CCALLB)MA NI6M6NO.AeOUa ANPA SNAfFLER!

I &xs6'msm

XieOIDLAU/SOOOL

S0101/KMOU WHAT souls 9cm> CALLEP! &

B.C.

'NHEN THer iaade

WHEN TMet' MADE H6 ATE THE *3LP.^

1981, McNaught Syndicate', Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP 1-15

NRC DQKVB DCPVPRO VKDV NR QKVB DBCPVPRO

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BONA FIDE MUMBLER MURDERED OUR FINE LANGUAGE.

Todays Cryptoquip cMe: 0 equals T He Cryptoquip is a simple subititutioa dpber in which each letter used stands for miother. If you think timt X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatiiM vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Simulated Drought On 'Computer Crop'

1901 King SyndicM. Inc

The Census and Congress

Because of the 1980 census, California voters will elect two more representatives to Congress in 1982 than they elected in 1980. Pennsylvania will lose two representatives. While the total number of lawmakers in the House of Representatives remains the same at 435, the number of representatives from each state may change with changes in population. According to the count the Census Bureau took last April, the population in some northern and eastern states has grown much more slowly than in the South and West. This means that some states will lose seats in the next Congress, while other states will gain seats. This distribution of representatives according to population is called apportionment."

DO YOU KNOW How many U.S. senators reoresent each state?

' J.- J|!;i i.

115^1

ByJIMKOFSH Associated Press Writor BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -As North Dakota farmers watdied their i960 winter wheat crop shrivel under doudless skies, a simulated drought devastated a computer crop of winter wheat in Fort Collins. Colo.

The computer modd can also predid crop yidds, as well as anticipate disease, insed pests or weather conditions that might reduce production.

Results have been widdy variable, but we have had some excdlent aiccess with simulated computer crops, says Wayne Willis of the U.S. Department of Agricultures. Science and Education Administration in Fort Collins.

The research ties in with a program of satellite observation and earth techndogy called A^istars Agriculture and Resource Inventory Surveys Through Aero^ce Remote Sensing.

While winter wheat accounts for only 2 percent of North Dakotas total wheat production, the state c<m-tributes to the new computer crop technology through the Northern Great Plains Research (Center in Mandan.

Galen Hart of the USDAs Economics and Statistics

Service in Washington, D.C., said the program has beoi concentrating on winter wheat. But we fed if were succ^ful in this researdi, an extension to spring wheat wouldnt be a very large extension.

A1 Black of the Mandan research center says scientists are feeding detailed Information on local crop conditions into the OHnputer inFwtCoUins.

Were measuring all the environmental parameters that affect the crop - precipitation, wind, incoming radi-atkm, nd radiation, humidity, soil temperature and air temperature and soil water, he says.

Were looking for eariy warnings of losses from insects, disease w adverse weather, Black says. What is the satdlite seeing that mi^t indicate adverse conditions coming on for crop production? The satdlite can see almost before we see on the ground potential causes of crop losses due to insects or diseases, because the crop will show up a slightly dif-, ferent cdor 1 some areas.

PHANTOM

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A Time to Share

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-4:30 p.m. until 1 a.m SATURDAY-?:! p.m. until 1 a.m.

.......................... Mac Stawart

Thursday, January IS ........................

"Pre WssK-End Party

Fres Hora D'osuvrea Until 8:00 P.M.

Friday, January 16..............................

"Friday Frollca

Singles Night

Ladles Free ,, - tu. -

Free HorsDoeuvres Until8:00 P.M. - - 7;

Saturday, January 17.................. ."V

"Weekend Finale"

Couples Night

Monday, January 19.............................Three Easy Pieces"

"Blues Buster"

Free Hors Doeuvres Until 8:00 P.M.

Tuesday, January 20............. "Three Easy Pieces"

"Ladles Night"-Part I Ladles Free ^

Free Hors D'oeuvres Until 8:00 P.M _

Wednesday, January 21............. "Three Easy Pieces

"Ladles Night"-Part H Ladlea Free

Free Hors Doeuvres Until 8:00 P.M.

-Coming: 1/19/81 John Clark & Three Easy Pleces-

Coming Soon! Jan. 24 Chubby Checker

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- -

Wednesday NightLadles Night Open 5:00 until 1:00 ^

SAYINGS FROW THE

hICHONs

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THE (VlA5TE1^5^:He OHO ENW6 P22LE5...

U1E5 10 HAVE HI5 (aJORK CUT OUT FDf^ Hlflfi I

AllABCP^its

Meml^ra and tkelr Gueata Welcome " " For Further Information, Call 523-2449

r.,..

_-The Daily ReOwtor Greenville. .N C. - Thursday, Janua IS, 1*1

V .

''T 1^'

Amount

Christmas Tree Meets Are Planned

Presented His POW Bracelet

The .North Carolina Agricultural Extension Serxice and the .North Carolina Christmas Tree .Association are sponsoring a series of meetings for people interested in Christmas tree production

The meeting dates and locatioas are as follows; Januarx' 15. Johnston County Agricultural Building. Eighth and North Streets, Smithfield: January 21. Iredell County Agricultural Center. Statesville. February 18. Friendship Baptist Church, Ashe County: February 19. Avery County High School. Avery' County; February 26. Lake Junaluska, Haywood County.

In eastern North Carolina. Christmas trees are mainly Virginia pine and redcedar * There is increasing interest in Christmas tree growing in the coastal plains. For more information contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension ^rvice at 758-1196,1197 or 6444.

NORFOLK. Va.iAPi -Seven years ago. Noni Arey watched on television as a Navy captain returned home from a pnsoner-of-war camp in Vietnam His name was etched on a silver bracelet she had worn for two years.

She saw him on television again last month, this time as a rear admiral returning home from deployment in the Indian Ocean Her search for R Byron Fuller had ended, and Wednesday she gave him his POW brac*elet at a small and quiet ceremony aboard the L'SS Eisenhower

"I sure thought about you a lot over the years I wondered where you were," said Mrs. Arey, 28. an education specialist at Fort Eustis in Newport News.

She was a college junior in Mobile, Ala., when she asked a friend to get her one of the POW bracelets in September

1971

1 was very concerned about the POWs. 1 thought that was one wav to show it."

she said.

DEMAND WITHDRAWAL

LOME, Togo (API -Twelve African countries of the Organization of African Unity, demand Libyan leader iMoammar Khadafy "withdraw his troops from Chad and call off his plans to unite Libya and the former French colony.

By that time Fuller had been a prisoner of war for four years. He was shot down on July 14. 1967, while leading his attack squadron on a bombing raid near Hanoi.

She finally removed the bracelet in 1973 when she heard that Fuller had been released and she watched his return. D Mrs. Arey remembered even now he was the last one off the homecoming plane. "1 was so worried you hadnt come back," she said.

Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that ~ Council, in

the Greenville City

dresses outside the proposed con

...... -ity -------

regular session on January 8. 1981 conducted a public hearing and afterwards adopted the following or dinance establishing Residential Permit Parking in Two Hour Park ing Zones with a map designating the Controlled Residential Parking Areas in the City ol Greenville to become etfective July 1. 1981 ORDINANCE NO 1045 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PAR KING IN TWO HOU R PARKING ZONES WHEREAS, the United States Supreme Court in County Board of Arlington County Virginia v. Richards. 54 L 3d. 2d 4 (1977) has upheld the constitutional validity of controlled parking in residential areas; and WHEREAS, NCGC 160A301(a) authorizes the City of Greenville to

trolled residential parking area (bl Definitions

(1) Controlled residential parking

lignated

regulate and restrict the parking of vehicles on public streets within the

area shall mean an area designati herein and on a map entitled "Con trolled Residential Parking Areas" and hereby adopted by reference lor restricted residential parking pur suant to criteria established in subsection (a) hereof (2) Residential parklr^ permit decal shall mean a special permit issued hereuncter by the Revenue Collector and authorizing the vehicle bearing such permit to be parked for a period in excess of two hours in a controlled residential parking area (c) Permit Decal Display:

The residential parkirig permit decal shall be attached to the left rear bumper or the left rear window of the vehicle for which issued as specified on the sticker and shall contain the vehifcle license number, year of issue, and the identification number of the controlled residential

City, and WHEREAS, the safety, health, and welfare of the residents of

parking area for which issued (d) Eligibility For Permit Decal A resitreni of a controlled residen parking area is eligible to

Greenville can be greatly enhanced by maintenance of the atfrac

tiveness and livability of its neighborhoods and other residential areas, and WHEREAS, urban blight is caus ed. in part, by the decline of attrac five and comfortable residential areas, and WHEREAS, it is a tact of modern living that a large portion of Green vllle residents possess automobiles and as a result are daily faced with the need to store these automobiles in or near residences, and WHEREAS. certain

receive one (I) residential parking jtermit decal tor each vehicle which

principally operated by the res dent The Revenue Collector of the City of Greenville shall verify the residence address of persons obtain ing such decals and shall record on the face of the decal the license number of the vehicle and the letter designation of the control residential

parking area tor which Issued. As proof of residency, the Revenue Col

neighborhoods and areas of the City of Gr....... '

jreenville do not have sufficient on or oft street space to ac commodate the convenient parking of motor vehicles by residents thereof in the vicinity of their homes, and WHEREAS, such areas as described above are often further burdened by influxes of motor vehicles owned by non residents which compete for the inadequate available on-street parking spaces; and

WHEREAS, there further exist in Greenville certain parking "attrac tors" such as hospital and university complexes, and locations convenient (or commuter parking, which fur (her increases residential parking problems, and WHEREAS, the City Council finds fhe excessive and burdensome prac tice of non residenfs parking fheir mofor vehicles an extended period of time creates unnecessary vehicle miles, noise, pollution, trash and refuse, and strains on inter personal relationships and that these condi tions work unacceptable hardships on residents of these neighborhoods and other residential areas by caus Ing the deterioration of air quality safety, property values, tranquility, and other values available in an ur ban residential environment, and WHEREAS, allowed to continue unchecked, these adverse effects on the residents of the City will con It ibute to a further decline ot the liv ing conditions therein, a reduction in the attractiveness of residing therein, and consequent injury to the general public welfare, and WHEREAS, a system of residen

lector may require utility bills, notorized affidavits ot the landlord, auto registration cards, and other documentation deemed necessary naming the permittee and-showino an address within the controll

residential parking area Residen 1 permit i

tial parking permit decals Issued tor vehicles used by non residents of the controlled residential parking area or used tor purposes ot dally com muting to the area or (or purposes ot storage ot non residential vehicles are void,

(e) Permit Issuance Fee:

The Revenue Collector ot the City ot Greenville shall Issue residential parking permit decals tor an ad minlstrative charge ot SS.IM per decal per year The charge shall not be prorated tor partial years. The charge for duplicate permit decals shall"be $5 00 and such permit decals shall not be transferable to another vehicle Residential parking permit decals shall be issued on a calendar year basis, and shall expire at mid night on the thirty first day of December of each year Further more, it shall be lawful to continue to

park an authorized vehicle in a con trolled residential parking area dor ing the period between the thirty

first day ot D^ember and the four d

lial parking as enacted In thiror vill serve to promote the

- _d.riance wi., ... t;ie

a/ safety, health, and welfare of all the

IS residents of the City by reducing un necessary personal motor vehicle travel, noise and-pollution, and by promoting improvements in air quality, the convenience and attrac tiveness of urban residenfial living and the increased use ot public mass transit facilities available now and iri the future The public welfare will .Ji also be served by ensuring a more stable and valuable property tax base in order to generate the revenues necessary to provide essential public services NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR DAINED by the CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA THAT Sectiorvl. A new section; Title 10 Article T, Section 10 2 235 of the Greenville City Code be enacted said section to follow Article S Sec ton 10 2 234 and it shall read, as -| I follows: 31

-^ Section 10 2 235 Cont7?litd

Residential Parking Area (a) The City Council may designate controlled residential parking areas based on the followinq minimum criteria as determined in a study by the Engineering Depart ment.

(1) The majority of the street fron

teenth day ot February ihclusjve, it a residential parking permit decal tor the vehicle was issued for the previous immediate calendar year

(f) Restrictions: r

(1) No person shaJI display a residential parking permit decal on a vehicle unless such vehicle displays the same vehicle license number as shown on the residential parking permit decal; and any such use or display except as authorized herein shall constitute a violation of this code by the permitted and by the person who so used or displayed the residential parking permit decal

(2) It shall constitute a violation of this code for any person to falsely represent himself as eligible for a residenfial parking permit decal or to furnish any false informafion in an application to the Revenue Col lector in order to obtain a residential parking permit decal Any person who shall willfully make any false statement in an application for a residenfial parking permit decal under any section of this ordinance shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined and/or imprisoned as provided by

law

(3) The Revenue Collector .-authorized to revoke the residential parkin

(age measured at the right ot way line must be in a residenfial zonino

district

(21 The property must be used in a residential manner in order to

..v^f III vn urr Tc

qualify tor a residential parking per mit.

(3) This procedure shall be ap pllcable on a minimum per block basis. This procedure may apply to one or both sietes ot the block

(4) A petition, identifying the boundaries of fhe streets within the proposed controlled residential parking area must be presented to the Traffic Commission and signed by adult residents ot at least 51*-o of

the living units contained in each block (ace of the proposed controlled residential parking area

parking permit ot any permittee found fo be in violation ot this ordinance and, upon written notifica tion thereof, the permittee shall sur render such TOrmit to the Revenue Collector. Failure, when so re quested to surrender a residential parking permit, so revoked, shall constitute a violation of this code (g) When signs are erected adja cent to streets in the controlled residential parking area listed in this section, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than two hours TC^een the hours ot 8 00 a m and 5:()0 a m Monday through Friday unless such vehicle has a properly displayed residential parking per mif decal tor the area in which park ed. A residential parking permit shall not guarantee or reserve the holder a parking spa controlled

- a parking space within designateci contn ' ' parking area

(51 A parking study must be com . . pleted. conducted between the hours ot 8 00 a.m. to 4 :(X) p.m on a week day with one observation made each two hours. The study must reveal that at least 70% of the parkinc

Section 2. All laws and portion ot laws in conflict herewith are hereby to the extent ot fhe conflict SecUon 3. It this ordinance or ap plication thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, such irivahdity shall not affect other pro visions or application ot the or dmance which can be given separate of end the provisions

ot this ordinance are declared to be serverable/isi-

ordinance shall

'ollow

provi^ b^la^ publication as ADOPTED this 8th

that at least 70% of the parking capacity of the proposed controlled residential parking area is occupied.

i) A minimum ot 33% ot the park ehicles must be registered to ad

January. 1981 DONAL

day

m^yldc McGLOHON. ATTEST: LOIS D WORTHINGTON CITYCLERK January 15, 22, 1981

She carried the bracelet around with her for the next seven years, periodically trying to find Fuller. She even thought of going to Florida, where she knew he was from and thought he might be based.

But it wasn't until the Dec. 22 news reports of the Indian Ocean battle group that she found him "1 was so shocked, she said. "1 called my husband to make sure the spelling was the same. Id just been talking about it a couple of days before

The admiral gave Mrs Arey a picture of a plane now on exhibit in the Air and Space Musuem in Washington that bears the same name her bracelet did -RB. Fuller

By The Associated Press With fuel prices up and temperatures down, Americans are being forced to dip into savings or swallow their pride and turn to the government for help with heating bills.

In Lansing, Mich., where the temperature has been below zero eight of the la^ 11 days, Billie Lillie Harrisons family turns the thermostat down to 50 degrees at night to save.

deferring payments on electric bills from the sununer heat wave to pay fuel oil and natural gas bills The city has received 5,000 calls for hdp, some for firewood.

In BostMi. a social worker tells of a woman who redeemed her life insurance policy to pay for an oil deliverv.

In Montgomery County, Pa., the emergency fuel program is receiving 25-30 calls a day. We've seen cases where a man who was waiting for open-heart surgery' had run out of fuel," said spokesman Ricardo Whittington.

And in Philadelphia, the major utility. Philadelphia Electric, says customers are

My heart goes out to these peqjle," said service analyst Yvonne Reed. So many are into a prideful thing, and thats why they wait so long to call. I say, Swallow your pride and keep warm.

Temperatures across the No^ast are 25 percent colder than normal so far this winter, according to the American Gas Association in Washington, forcing homeowners to use record amounts of fuel.

But the fuel also costs more, and the increases are staggering.

Its killing me, said widow Doris Doyle, who owns a small three-bedroom home in the Boston suburb of Weymouth.

"Its cost me about $600

since Nov. 11 to heat my home. I spent $350 for oil by the same time last year." she said.

For a homeowner buying No. 2 heating oil. the cold weather and hi^ (wices have meant approximately a $110 increase in their December honxe heating co^ over December 1979. New York City Consumer Affairs Commissioner Bruce Ratner rqwrted Wednesday.

Even with normal weather, prices would be iq)

Natural gas. which supplies more than half the nations home heating needs, went from $3.41 per thousand cubic feet in September 1979 to $4.17 per cubic feet a year later, according to the latest Energy Department data available.

Heating oil, which supplies 20 percent of the nations homes, went from 89.37 cents a gallon retail in New York City during December 1979 to $1.1154 a gallon last month, according to the citys Department of Consumer Af

fairs.

And electricity, which also supplies about 20 perceig of U S. heating needs, went from 4.96 cents per thotsand kilowatt-hours in September 1979 to 5.71 cents per kilowatt-hour in that month during 1980, the latest Energy Department figures avaUaWe showed.

A lot of us in the indi^ry are cwjcerned about the impact of price increases on the poor and those on fixed incomes, said Tom Peake, manager of the economics department of Standard Oil Co. of California.

The fact is that (oil> is expensive and it going to get nwre expensive Its just a fact of life."

To help the poor cope with bills. Congress, in passing the windfall tax on rising oil revenues resulting from elimination of price controls, set aside $3.1 billion for fuel assistance programs.

In Chattanooga, Tenn., where people have aiffered a double whammy from the

weather the sununer heat wave and now the cold wave the Human Service Department this week began taking applications from the poor, elderly and haixli-caf^ped. Some 1,500 were expected to apply over two days for the $1.2 million available there.

But the cold caused no rush in Florida, where an e^imated 500,000 households were expected to qualify for $19.7 milliwi in aid, Floridas Low Income Energy AssistatKc Office said.

Meanwhile, in Memphis. Tenn.. where heat killed scores of dderly people last summer, the city-owned poxver company developed a plan to defer bills for the elderly and handicapped. But only 700 people have qualified.

A few local churches have pooled some money to help," said Bill Elnore, coordinator of the Shelby County Office on Aging, But it would not make a dent in this situation.

What is your best Investment?

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualiflad m Exacutrla at M MtaN ol C. M. Roatwck laic ol

Pitt Caunlv. Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims galnsl Ihs astato of said Acaasad

to prsscnt Itiam to Ihc undorsignod

- - Vi. llilor

E xaculrix on or before July t. this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All persons In-dabtod to said estate please make I mmediale payment This Sth day of January. letl. Roland Lewis Roebuck JiOSS Wright Rd Greenville, N C 27*34 E xeculrl* of the estate of L. M Roebuck, deceased Jan I. IS. 22. 2, 10*1

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministra:n* oi the Estate of Charles Ray Stocks, late of PItl County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad

mlnlstratrl* within six 16) months from date of the first publication of this notlceor same wll I be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This Sth day of January. tWI. MARCELEN STOCKS Rt I. Box 205 Greenville. N C. 27*34 Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Ray Stocks DAVID T GREER, Attorney 313A West Second Street Greenville. N C 273*4 January *. IS, 22, 29, 19*1

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power I deed of

of sale confalnod in a certain______

trust by BENJAMIN BOYD and wife, BARBARA BOYD to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR , Trustae(s). dated the 23rd day of November, 1971. and recorded In

Book L 40, Page 433. PIH County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of

ving been made In the payment r note thereby secured by the said

edby ttM

deed of trust, and the undersigned. J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said dead of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, North Carolina and t^ holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness havlrw directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol

Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at Twelve Noon

(12:00)

January. 19*1

will sell to the

highest bidder tor cash the following

....... of

real estate, situate In the City _ Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and bei ticularly described as toll

ling more par Kly described as follows BEING all of Lof * on map by

Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated February 2. 1971, and recorded In

AAap Book 20. Page 135. Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Including a one sfory brkk veneer residence.

with lot dimensions of 99.57 x 40.0 too X 40.0. Said property being located at 1218 Farmvllle Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 2^34.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten per cent

(109k) of the purchase price will be ulred at the time of the sale

required at the time of the sale. This 4th day of January, 19*1 J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute Trustee FAIRCLOTH, ANDERSON, KIRKMAN A TAYLOR ATTORNEYSAT LAW 900 Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P.O Box 11*3

Fayetteville, North Carolina 2*302 January 15, 22, 19*1

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that Ar ticles of Dissolution of Southeastern Educational Evaluators. In corporated, a North Carolina cor

poratlon, was filed In the office of the secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5tn day of January 19*1. and

that all creditors thereof and claimants ^Inst said corporation are requlreoto present their respec tlve claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corpora tion so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay. satisfy and dlscMrge Its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

rhls

This the 4th day of January 19*1. SCXJTHE ASTERN

EDUCATIONAL EVALUATORS, INCORPORATED Post Office Box 527 Greenville. N C 27*34 January 15.22, 29. February 5, 19*1

NOTICE A Bonaflde Offer has been recelv ed by the undersigned for the prq perty described below. This is to notify all persons that unless said Of ter Is raised In the amount prescrlb ed by North Carolina law, prior to February 2, 19*1. the undersigned will accept thereforesa Id Offer.

TW property to be sold Is described as follows:

Beginning at a point 120 feet north 55-11-25 east of a stake In the easter ly line of Ridgeway Street, which point Is 150 feet southerly from the south east Intersection of Broad and

Ridgeway Streets and which point Is further Identified as being the old

Saad north west corner Proceeding from such point north 55-01 21 east to an Iron stake, thence sooth 34-25 50 oast 250 feet more or less to an Iron stake, thence south 55-11 32 west 50 feet more or less to an Iron stake, and thence north 34 25 50 west 250 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING, containing approx imately 12,500 square feet

For further Information contact the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, telephone 752 311*

HOUSING AUTHOR ITV OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA BY: James E. Sutton, Chairman January 15, 22, 196)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days,. 45 per line per day 4- Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Dieptay

2.45 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

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

Classified Display Deadlbiet

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot maKe allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the rifjhl lo edit or retect any adverflaement submitted.

010

AUT0A40TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge

7S6-018

oil

Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck.

1974 ><. ton pickin. 1974 ton GMC crew cab with ^vy duty ladder

rack, 1974 Ford *'j ton pick up truck .........Ll ^ -

with lacfder rack, 1973 Lincoln AAark

IV Shown ^aj^intment only

752 3899 and)

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Maida, Inc , 754 U77_

012

AAAC

AAAC 1973 Ambassador Station Wagon Low mileage, ore owner, loaded, clean, regular gas S99S 754 4249

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle full power, leather upholstery, low mileage, one owner *4200. 753 3101.

mileage, one owm alter 5 30 753 4785

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 754 7745.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. 49,000

miles, silver blue. air. whitewalls, white Interior *2400 744 3997

017

Dodge

DART 1974. Automatic, air, power steering, 4 cylinder. 52,000 miles, 4

door. Asking *1500. 754 82*1

OODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 4 cylinder, 2 door. 52.420 miles. *1275 754 0492 (ask for

James)

LINCOLN 1949 Continental AAark III Collector's Item Excellent condition Inside and out Make otter 754 7057

1974 DODGE DART Sporf. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condl tton. *si. 754 3335_

016

Ford

MERCuR^97^Sb^ No equity.

'58 5730

just re llnance loan Call 758 ! evenings.

INO GT 1949 Body only *500 ' Ga'

:ar seats tor 49 Torino or Galaxle *1 Call 744 4319.__'

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN TOWN coupe White on white. *4500 754 9013_

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972 Good engine, transmission, interior Body rusted. needs tune UP *200. 752 2734

PONTIAC LEMANS 1949 2 door, air condition, runs good, good gas mileage. *350, 758 5725 anvllme.

024

Foreign

AUDI 100 LS 1974 Automatic, air condition, retoials. AM FM, good condition. *900. 752 3440

HONDA CIVIC 1977 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player. *2900. 754 3845. _

OPEL 1974 Manta. Automatic. Good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 752 290*. 754 0975 after 5

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 4 speed, 110.000 miles. *700 Call 754 7344 after 4. ___

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon engine, good tires, 4 door 752 3482 days. 752 1989 nights

Rebuilt

*1700

VW BEETLE 1971. Rebuilt engine.

infeed

4 months or 4000 miles guarani 33 miles per gallon *1450 754 0492 (ask for James)

VW 1973 Super Beetle. Runs fine, Needs body work and brakes *895 7524827 ____

029 Auto Paris & Service

BOB GOURAS Used Auto Parts, Greenville, NC Good, reusable auto

parts for half price of new parts for American ana Import cars Open 7

days 752 1475 or 758 0762 We buy junk cars.

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat. 19 teet. Trailer, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories. Musi sell.

19 teet. Trailer

lorsepower

*2195 or best offer anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 12S dirt and street bike Excellent condition. Any price con

sidered Call 758 5)78____________

)974 YZ DIRT bike (needs some work); also motorcycle trailer Both tor *300. 744 3720

1960 HONDA CM400T Less than

6,000 miles, matching saddle bMS back rest and luggage rack Top

condition. *1800 758 3492 weekends. 19S0 YAMAHA 400 500 miles, new helmenf and cover Call 752 3499 alter 5 p.m._____________

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD WRECKER 1971, F 500 New paint, new tires 14500. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts 752 1675 or 758 0762. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RefflodellngRoom Addition*,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiiiss Ford

E. 10fh St.

758-0114

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Reflnlehing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger election of custom picture framing, eurvey efeke*any length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope ham-mocke, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Trucks For Salt

I9S4 FORD PICKUP BMt oftor 753 4995 aftor 4.

1970 CHEVROLET VAN Fufly customl79d, good *hap *1100. 752 2744or7S4 J750tt9r4p m

customl79d.

(hap *lie

1973 FORO ^Mtol van (tood ihaiM

1975 FORD PICKUP 4 cylindtr, standard trantmlssion. Good con ditlon *14*0. CafI 754-0131

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup Low mileaga Good condifion 1 752 740Paft9T4p m___

19S0 FORD F 100 Pickup AM/FM. six cylinder. 3 spaed, will consider

trade. 7S0-S939.

1900 PLYA40UTH ARROW truck Red with Ian interior. AM/FM

stereo, five speed, sports package, new *00. 744-

14.500 mile*. Like 3857

75 SCOUT II Good condition, autofTMiflc, air. AM/FM, V* *2500 firm, 754 2473. _

046

PETS

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies SacTifke

Dewormed and shots price. 750-4912_

AKC LHASA APSO puppy Male, 13 weeks old, paper trained *199.

75* *452 _ _

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligenf and very affectionate. Great for children, hunting or guard dog. AAusI see these beautiful dogs fo appreciate! I *125. 754 793S or 754-

REGISTERED Doberman puppies.

ivallable.

Black and tan. Pedigrees ava 75*9129

SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC regis tered. full blooded *125. Call 754

2095 between 5 and 10 p.m.

TWO 1

I year old, male Beagles. Run Excellent for deer Call 752-

051

Help Wanted

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply In person Your House Res taurant. 823 Memorial Drive. 8 a.m. 11 p.m. No phone calls.

COORDINATOR for voca tional/resldential program for

handicapped, young adults Bachelor's degree or RN required

Challenging opportunity for Indi vidual with adminlsfratlve

...... . expert

ence and Inferest*. Call 756-9251.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Certified or 1 year experience. Good salary with growth potential.

752 1337

DENTAL ASSISTANT for extremely busy practice. Experience In chair side assisting preferred but not required. Please send resume and references to Dental Assistant. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want. Call 752 7006

ENHANCE marketing seeking founding sponsor your area. Unex celled ground-floor opportunity. Brand new multi level organization Top quality natural food supple ments. household cleaners, personal care Items. Unequaled

marketing plan, realistic money making opportunity. Write 317 Oakdale Road. Rocky Mount, NC

machine operators. Excellen working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday. 8 30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED secrtarles needed. Must have previous office experience. Type at least 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street . 758 4410. _

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at

ed<

_Jge ...

hydraulics and skilled In weldi

heavy equipment and

least 3 ^ears of experience, knowl Ic

-epalring 825 I02d between 9 and 5.

and re

diesel motors. Ca

-Tl

.EXPERIENCED MOTOR GRADER operator at least 3 years of experience, skilled to fine grade and cut back slopes. Call 825 1020 between 9 and 5._

HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Own transportation. *30 a week. Call between 9 10 at night only

HOUSEMOTHER needed for ECU sorority. Call Susan, 758-5135

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstoves and ac cessories. Experience preferred Send resume: Woodstove Sales. P O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27834 __

INVENTORYCONTROL

Work with figures and process

orders Must be strong In account Ing and public relallons with excellent telephone personality

Minimum typing, lots ol variety, excellent growth potential sand

Inventory Control

P O Box 854

Greenville, NC

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor doctor's office. Good benefits Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern, NC 28540._

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? Wa have a career opportunity In our management trainee program. Wllllngr>e5s to work hard. Imagina tIon arvd Initiative are the main requirements. Start *15.000 to *22

f2,

equiremonis. aiari sis.uuu lo ,22.000. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 758 211,9fo12 30

PAYROLL CLERK, bookkeeper Must be expert with Mcbee System Totally responsible tor accounts

Totally responsible tor accounts payable and receivable for large, well established contracting firm.

contracting Salary up to $9000 annually. Mall

resume to Payroll Clerk, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

: 27834.

RESPONSIBLE person to babysit small Infant In my home Hours, 7 30 til 5:15. Salary negotiable. 758 4392

RESPONSIBLE person to care for two children and do light house work. 752 3544

RESPONSIBLE adult to care for 1 month old In my home References

month old in my home Keferences artd transporfation required. 758 3784

SALES Advertising salesperson for farm publication. Excellent oppor tunlty for ambitious person. Contact Zack Taylor at P O Box 1088, New Bern, NC 28540or call 433 5106 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

Ml/

$9950

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

;52?175 S49Evan*St

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 751-4118 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvHia, N.C.

051

HelpWatTted

AMBITKXIS? Turn wpmro hours

into nrwnoy. 3 hour* day or evening. 3 day* wookly. *75 to *150. No inv**tm

inv**tmont. doflvory or cofloctlng. Coopor Craft Guild. 823 3071.

APPOINTMENT ctark/receptlonist

for fast p4k:w5 office. Somo clorical dutie*. Neat appearance, dantal or

medical office ewertence preferred but not required. Send resume to

intmenl Clerk/Receptlanltnt, Box 1947, Greenville, NC_

BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one month ofd. 754-13SI.

CAFETERIA management Oppor tunlty exists for an axparlonced food service nsanager. Operate your

both, breakfast and lunch, squipment, utllitiss and housekeeping provided. Interested, experienced applicants should apply to Cafeteria Management, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC Equal

Opportunity Employer, Mate/Femaie.

SECRETARY Experience In book keeping required. Job Includes payroll, casnering. computing rents, government reports. Apply In person, Farmvllle Housing

person, Farmvllle Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue. Farmvllle, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY for general office work Must type 45^ w

words per minute and have pleasant telaphone voice. Send letter of application. Including salary requirements, to P O Box 874, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director. Sand resume to P O Box 422, Oeenvllle, NC_ _

SOMEONE to care for 10 month old In my home. 754 9494.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER for rural paper route. 3 hours on Saturday nights. Must have own car. 754 2045 mornings.

TV SERVICE technician.

and liberal benefits Call 74 754-8S30 between 8 a.m. and4p.m.

WANTED House mother for sorority house. Send qualifications to Sorority, PO Box 3224, Greanvllle. NC _

WANTED; Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintaining warehouse routing deliveries.

Apply In person: Maxwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Blvd.

059

Work Wanted

DAY CARE TEACHER will keep children In her home on Saturdays 8 5.758-0547. _

EXPERIENCED babysitter has room tor 2 toddlers in her home Located in east Greenville Refer enees furnished. Call 75*-1443.

I WILL keep children In my home Call 754 7439 aHer 5 p.m._

AAATURE LADY Office expert ence. sales, nsanager trainee. Call 758 5725 anytime.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 756 0779 anytime

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work. Experienced college students. Free estimates, work Ouaranteed. 757 1955_

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and

small r^Mlrs. Call Kevin Flannery

at 752-

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior or exterior. Free estimates. Rea sonable rates. 752-4422,4 til 8 p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work Call S

744 2348 or 744 3414

Sonny Cox,

WILL BABYSIT aHer school. 752 5206.

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 years old) for working parent. 752 )193. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Azalea Gardens area. Call 758 5401. _ _

YARD MAINTENANCE crew. Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Affordable prices. 758 0475, 758 4988, 758 4959.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep small child in her home In WInterville. AAonday Friday. 754 2031. _

060

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TRUNK Jinny Lend. *50, wash stand. *125. antique Singer sewing machine. *)S5, all r#-finished, 753 4901 __

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe L R Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell Open 7 days a week

WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer like new, 1 year old, washer, 2 speed. 4 cycle heavy duty Dryer, 3 cycle, 3 temparaluras. Selling tor owner who moved *325 754 3551

30* CALIBER Remington rifle. Model 742, custom daluxs, new T4tC03x9sc0Pe 754 7058_

064 Fuel, wood. Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP Standi, 752 4331 _

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. *35 *40 a load. *80 per cord Will deliver and stack Immediately. 75* 3920 after 5

FIREWOOD SPLIT DELIVERED and stacked. >,'> cord hardwood *40, oak *45. You pick It up *30 and *35. Call 752 4305.

FREE SOLAR HEAT Unlimited supply Solar Shop. 2725 E 10th Street. Gre9nvllle.75*-4t31

OAK WOOO lor sale. Vj cord. *40, cord, *80 Will be measured out. Call 754-0441)night*.

SEASONED GOOD HEATER size. Oak 18 Inch splltwell *45 cord *85. Mixed hardwood *40 and *80, Mixed hard and soft *35 and *70, Cut and split to order 744 2538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rsmodeltnfl-Room Additions,

C.L. lupton Co.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

J-5 yesrt expertenca In molort, armature and flsW winding. W# letling and some knowlsdge of statlstlct. Strong nwchtnlcal background wHh superylaory experience. Dsgrse helpful but nof required. High volume asfembly oporatlon. Eaaism North Carolina location. Gross opportunity, fuM bonefita program.

Send resunw with salary htolory In conMnc9 lo; Managor EmptoyM R*l*(lon*, P.O. Box 11U, WaaMnglon. N.C. 27SM. An Equl OpportunHy Employw M-F.

The

Real

In-Plant Printing Manager

Estate ^ torner

Buying oi Selling, Koi Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssnrice"

jotAUOir

0.0. Olcmis tgeKy

752*4012

Anytime

Manager required for medium sized In-plant" repro shop. "Hands on" experience dealing with all aspects of the operation 'ncludinq profltahMity. artminlstrnfion, and Its ooiilvalonf Heavy AB Dick knowledge A plus. Lalified appliCdiils senu resume to:

In-Pfent" Printing Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134

Equal Opportunity Empkiyaf

O&S Farm Equipmant

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Export Installat on of farm droTnoee

tllo. La* f Laser con

frotlod aquipmont gearanteos accu^ racy. SIzabfe discount* on large lots

HowardMoyo Farmvill*. NC

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 300 implements. We buy

and'safi equipnet dally. Wayne I mpfomont _ Auction^ Corporation.

Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC NC LIcansa IIOO. Phone 734 4234.

PIG CREEP feeders with feed control adiustmenf 2 hole, *4 99, 3 hola, S8.99; 4 hola, *18 95. 4 hofe, S23.95. AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllla. 752 3W._

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce nighf 753 3078, day -

067

Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-F>UM^ yard sale Satw

day and Sunday, 17th and 18th. Corner of ChestrKit arto Paris.

072

Livestock

horseback RIDING Jarman Stable*. 752 5237

PONY 3 year old mare, cart, harness, saddfe.

*200 752 5814

074 AAisceflaneous

A LOWREY baby GRAND black ebony, new, *7999 Now *4999 756

ANTIQUE FRENCH style sewing machine with cabinet. Like new. *100. 744-4104 anytime

APPROXIAAATELY of thalvlrto. Can be Wiggly of Graanvll

700 linear feat

'S&

"im

Graanvllla and wil In January. 756-2444

FOSTORIA Wastmlnlstar cocktail ilassas wanted. Please call 752-

FREE STANDING fireplace and accessories. *50 758 5472_

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Painf or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antique*. 752 4431

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit

trees, nuf trees, berry plants, grape iferial.

vines, landscaping plant ma1 Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22900.

KUSTOM III Bass amplifier, two

IS" speakers, seperafe lead and channels.

bass I

135 watfs, 3 unconed

IS" speaker* azto ^^^Ice bass

OuDar. *225. Call 753 :

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

LARGE WOODEN desk, *35, chest of drawers, *30 754 4480

AAOVING, must sell 1945 Mustang 14 HP garden mower, utility trailer, 12 X 16 ail wood utility building. 75S-7SS5 after 4 p.m.

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call cc^t (919) 791-5088 or (919) 799-9447._

OAK WOOO *35 a load. Delivered. 752-3512.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer,

754-4711._

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes.

fWlIV* "VV HTVW..W.

draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday - Saturday from 9:30 fo 2 g^.m. 404 Evans Street Mall

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758 0204 Shoes tor sale. *3 to *20 In very good condition

SCOTSMAN Ice maker, *450; salad bar, *300; chest type freezer, *175; reach-ln retrlgerafor, *275; stainless steel sink, *200, or all for *1150, 758-7745

SOFA 754-2S47after4p.m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, -----A *-2300.

I0 East Tenth Street. 758-:

TASHIBA portable remote control TV set, *500, Electrolux vacuum

with

power

ril9p.i

9p.m.

nozzle, *300. 752-1802, 4

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear ing, landscaping Henry Worthington, 744 344)._

TRAILER Cox two wheel chasis with custom fitted compartmented body tor camping equipment LMf springs, lights, four leveling lacki, tonguo lack 5 70 x 8 wheels with spz^e wheel and fire Best offer ^*250 752 4470 or 754 3294

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8 tilt body *k). Call 754 8S88or 754 7835

1200 GALLON tank truck body. Call 758^1496

F^-WTV----------

2 GLASS FIREPLACE doors and screens. *20ch. 754-8S33._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS Wanted

By Ssvsrai Small Farmsrs 758*2651

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Gas MHaaga Low Ratos

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

UIIW

. Have the bumps, cracks | " and chuckholes caught up a I with you and your cat:'? Then I hurry on in to your nearby I Goodyear Service Store | I for a professional front-end | alignment

I FRONT END' ALIGNMENT I

Sell

I Inspect all tour tires - caster, camber and toe to proper | I alignment Inspect susfiension _

I and steering systems

I Most U S cars Includes front I z wheel drive Many imports and I light trucks Chevettes extra *The Daily ReOecter. Greeovfllc, N.C.Hander, Janaafy U, Mla

I Parts and additional services extra if needed

074

Miscailanaous

ArfimiW oy ScxtoH sigh for 1981 Jemboraa. Ends January 30. Contact Counsaf Offica quick. $22 1521

BRITANNICA Graot Books to the Wastom World. 54 vofumos plus 10 volumas of (^toway to the Graat Book* with bookcasa. Excaflant condition. *250 752 3149. 8 4; 752 9070 attar 5.

BROTHER PROFILE alactric typewrltar. Only usad savaral timas. Lika now. *150 or bast oHar Call 752 7144. extensin 2S2, Monday Friday, I til 4; 744-3319 attsr 4.

BURKLINE rockar/racllnar Excellent condition. *150. A super buy Call 75^2724

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013. for small load* pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work, __

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.00 Per Bale

Call 758-1773or 756-0232

COLOSPOT refrigerator. Avocado. - 'it. ISOTIrr

15.7 cubic foot. ISOTIrm. 7M 3499 EARLY AMERICAN couch Williamsburg colors. Good condl tioo. *75. 752-7213

ELECTROLUX commercial

cleaner wlth^jwwer rtozile. Like

new. *300. 7S5i

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobllauolt). 754 2351.

FISHER WOOO heater Insert with blower. 752 35)2.___

FORMAL LENGTH wedding gown.

trimmed with

V-neck, cream silk beige satan ribbon matchlrq) veil Size 9. *!(. 754 3141 after 4 p.m.

I Tire Center

I Wastand Shopping I Cantar

I I

OfMnvNIa

7-M71

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MtscWianaoua

2 PIONEER Protect 10 speakers.

**,' Ctotontca *0 watt ai^, AM/FM tiareo tuner, *40;

. _ - . stereo

Tashib* cassette deck with dolby, *125. roller skates (size 12), *35. All n*w lo like new 752 7347. _

075 MobUaHomas For Sala

BEAUTIFUL, 1973. 12 x 45 Casino. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/dryer, 5 Call

air, furnlshad. On tot *5995 Call

special notice Limited ttme

only 14.99 APR on all doubtewldes in stock Call or so* J M, Jaft or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 344 Bypass 754^191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and usad homes 12 x 40, 3 bedrooms. *109.21 per month.

40 payments left Cali or see J M , Jaft or Bob at AAobila Home Brokers, 244 Bypass 754 0191

STYLECRAFT 1973. 12 X 40 2 bedroom, with Carrier heat pump. 524 5099._

12 X 42. Central air. already sat up. *3000 744 4012 days (ask tor

Wayna); 74^ 3092nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Mrix Biriiil 752-4122

07$ Mobil* Hormt For Saia

NEW teat, atoctrlc. M995 OelH MB, CMt 7864131

and

NOWS the time, don't wait. If you've been thinking about buying a new home, let us show you the way VUe can build you a new home for between *1200 and *1400 down and paymants ranging Irom *125 to *330 and up. Job ending upon your quail flcattons. (\to win also assist you In setling your ofd mobile home) Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown af 754 0911 today. EdTipton Aoencv.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 19ao homos have boon drastically re ducod A graat savings to you. W* have many to chooee from. Coil or sae J M , Jatf or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 244 Bypass 754-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

OPPOrtTUNITYl

Background in Hiwncial IMd.] CtMdanglng toh Wi opportuM^ ty for dvancamanl. CradN^ bockground and erstarW] akBNtmpM.

Cai784N1 or Mfld rtsum# lo:

Coastal leasiig 9 CorporatiM

4 QroonvM*, N.C.

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsI

1977 Volvo 242

MediumWuB,4speed,stereo,air.. t-FsAw

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.........

*4650

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...........

2750

1976 Honda CMcCVCC inosn

Orange, 5 speed, radio............ A

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue, S/tQCn

4 speed, radio.(..................

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed...................

*2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray $

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, SOACA

liHly equipped, 28,000 mlim............ 9U

interior, fully equipped.

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

1976 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo Lsndau

*3250

FIremlat red, loaded

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium $0*7 C A

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles....... O /

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering and brakes, air.................

Gold, 4 speed, air, SQ/fCA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

Medium blue, power steering ^2X30

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^ % 66 SO

antenna, 26,000 miles............

Bob Barbour

EUHEJQQvoizVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

OFFER EXTENDED

A.P.R.

Financing Avaiiable OnALLNEWVEHiCLES

In Stock...

HURRY!

THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

TIN ANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH t 746-3141 ^GREENVILLE

12 X S 3 tMdroofnt. 2 full baffit. fully furniWMd ExcvHent condition 2MM0I

l7* COMNER botfn Pro*

3 badroem. I* > - Mf up and dailvary

3500 down laka ovar pt^nnanf Call ri(

Connar AiWla Homa*. 0 0333 IfTO NEW mOON U a as 2 badroomt Equlfy and aaauma loan Call 75a 347laHar5

CO-INVESTORS wanfad for build Ing proiecf UOOO W.OOO Invaatmant aacurad by daad. Should tripla In valua in 2 yaars and produc 36V yaarly Incoma Sand nama. addrau and phona numbar lo Calnvaafors. P O Bo 1*07. Graanvilla. NC

SERVICE STATION for tall Prof Habla oparatlon Excallanf location

High Mtolina allocation and vol wna For dafalit call 752 o-i-u

SHAKLEE Bacoma a distributor tor tha tinatf llna of vitamint, partonal cara and houtahold pro duett avalladla Good Incoma. ra llramant. vacation#, and partonal tatltlaction pottlbla with the

Shahlaa opportunity Plaata sand $15 tor ditlrlbutor kit, which

atundabla to Wooten Entarprita' PO Box 13fl. Rocky Mount NC

27WI

TEXAS OIL company naadt da pandadla par ton who can work without tupervition In Graanvilla. Contact cutlomari Aga unlmpor tant, but maturity It. Wa train. Write D C Dick, President. South watlarn Patroloum. Port Worth. Taa7aiOl.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums Loan assumption. 2 bedrooms 1i baths central air. carpet new

eilnt, chair rail and crown molding 1.500. Contact Weeks Worsley. 70003. O G Nichols Agency 782 4012

RENT A HOME with option to , 15 minutes from Greenville 25% of

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with fireplace 2 bedrooms. Vi baths rant .applies to down payment Echo dishwasher, washar/dryer hookup Realty. Inc . 752 U11_ : Avaiiabla2/i/0i $200 7^03.

THIRTIES And FORTIES

AZALEAGARDENS

100

Farms For Sal

Country Squii id Gri

FARM 3> acres. 17.7* cleared House, barn and good road Iron 1*9 2' 7 miles east of Hooker ton 9 mil** from Griffon Call Lloyd ^1^^. 523 30*4 or Kinston Realty

SO ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmville. City watar. sawar available 5 acres toisacco. Financing possible Call 75E 1*Sor75**912

Sherwood Greens Sherwood Greens. Country Ayden

Ayden . ......

Calico ;____

Waterfront Edwards Acres Commerce St Duplex ____

Ties

$37

500

$34

500 I

$42

.500 !

.$42

500 '

$43

500 1

.$45

(XX)

$45

000

$44

900

$46,

900

*49,

900

Graanvilla's newest and most

I DUFFUS REALTY,INC I 756-5395

signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free watar and sawar and yard maintenance

All apartnsants on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west of Wintarvill* Approxinrtately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment

^t^^m^ately 600 pounds Call

Houses For Sole

PROFESSIONAL

North

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

Ca.......

w..imneys wn# day or nighi 753 3503. Farmville

larollne's original chimney sweep 25 years expeHence working on chimneys and fireplaces Call

BEEN THINKING about selling your home? Let us do the job and

i'll give you understand.

word you can

------------ "sold." Call Mark

Brown or Ralph Thompson at 75* 0911 (Ed Tipton Agency), and weakentN. 750 12*3

nights

Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor laase 1000 sguare feel. Naighborhood commarclal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 niohts

10.000 SQUARE FOOT building for laa** or sale Financing avallabi* Multi purposa, olficas and warahous*. 521 Wast Tanth Straet

siLf ??? .im_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rainbow Of Values

1979 Honda Accord

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Local one owner, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo with cassette.

One owner. Less than 23,000 miles, AM-FM radio, 4 speed.

4 door 4 speed, air condition AM-FM radio, local owner

2 door. 4 speed, air con-I dition. AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo with tape, sport wheels.

1977 Dodge Diplomat

4 door, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, less than 45,000 miles, locally owned. Beautiful burgundy.

1976 Dodge Aspen

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than' 52,000 miles.

1978 Datsun

B-210GX

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo local

BACK LOT SPECIALS

i9ioiiid[[iNUa

4 door hardtop

tSOO

1974 Pontiac Ventora

2 door

M095

1977 Bnick LeSabro

4 door, local owner, loaded

*2749

1978 Pontiac GraadPrix

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition

12395

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-1877 * 756-1878

^ PLANT

ENGINEER

FYogrtMhrg ttxtil* cotnpgny In Tartwro, N.C. I MRklng Individual wHh gxpRrigncg a >lant gnginggr in dying and finlahing anvkonmanl. Elac trical background halpful bu not nacaaaary. Excallant program of salary and fringa baiMflta. All IntarastM plaasa apply:

POLYLOK

CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 249 Tarboro, N.C.

Or Call Sl*y# Clutter Otrector Induatrial Halation*

Equal Opportunity Employtr

BEST BUY Nearly 2000 square feet 4 Bedrooms, garage, fireplace aryl all the extras. Wesfnaven area Loan balance of $23.000 at 7% Stack

R*aM^754 308* Nights, Gene

Stack. 752 :

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth

Located in Azalee Gardens rcar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

WINTERVILLE Completely re i novated. Victorian architecture. T appmntm^t only Couples Located in stable, tamflv oriented single* No pets.

Located in stable, family oriented neighborhood 3 bedrooms. 2 tuH baths, den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette Laundry room with area tor pantry

Tremendous front porch Financing ...... i i t

available at 13'% with 10% down closed by March 15, 1981 $49.900 Omni Realty 758 6900. nights 756 545*.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7*15 _

Have pet* to lall? Reach more pep

pi* with an economical Classified

ad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Ayden Fireplace and garage Farmers loan assumption $39.500 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088 Nights David Henitord. 746 4838

% LOAN on Queen Anne AAansion Circa 1926 4400 square leet.

1 BEDROOM, Tenth Street. $145 per I month Call Ervin Gray. 752 1411.

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted. ' appliances, central air. central

heal BrvtonHill $225 758 3311 ; 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH apartment I on Stancil Drive. Central neat and I air $240 per month Lease and ' deposit required 2 bedroom. 1 bath

wraparound porch. 2story with I

beautiful ct^ndeliers On 4 11*** air $235 per month Lease

Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage Xitony features wood

stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard $48.500 Phone T52 432or 752 5237

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous family room with a fireplace Is the accent of this 2383 square toot 3 bedroom. 2 bath home *86.000 Omni Realty 75* 6900. night* 756 545*

township lots with grape arbor and 2 car etc

country kitchen with pantry fireplace in formal dining room

oara^ plus K;rirsrlL

S tiFeplaces 7 bedrooi^ ' iNCOTBf THE BRAND

try kitchen with pantry | selling an ap

Clai

sun porch Third story has room (or I ready buyers Is

and deposit required. Duttus Realty, ]nc, 75* 0811 _

nanrta when appliance narrws attract

lassitied Brand

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms

carport, porch Nice, 2 acre lot $45,000. Contact Weeks Worsley

7S203, 6

752 4012

G Nichols Agency,

PRICE REDUCEOI Owner is being transferred and needs to sell his 4 bedroom home In Ayden, spacious rooms. 2 baths. Price slashed from $49.900 to *42,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.__

It's NMI the garage sale season and

paople are really buying this year! u '!?*"* soon and ad ver

tise If with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 & 15 in. wide

9*V

THE

.*<" . DUSTLE8S

ASH REMOVER

FOR STOVES AND FIREPLACES

tyndalI enterprises

401 W Olh St.. Ayden, NC 24813 (4191 744-34n

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Amertce't leadiiM bruth manufacturer now has good paying. car.**r opportunities opan lor ikHlod mochanics seeking a challeng*

Exportanca titli pnoumatic. ayslams prafarrod.

m*chanic*l, alaclrical or hydraulic

Be paid for tho akHIa you iiavo and train for those you don't. Com-pstithto W8M8 and full rang* of fringe benefits. All responses are kepi confidontlal. Qhrs us a call or com* by:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1806 Hwy 13 North ,

QroonvHI*. N.C. 27434 (914)794-4111

An ISMl Oaaertvfllly

Eastern North Carolina has a beautiful new place to save money on a new car. Weve just completed a brand new showroom at Toyota East in Greenville. To celebrate, during January, were having a grand opening sale!

Save Mbney Al Month on A New Ibyota, Neti'Mercedes Bern, or A Fine Used C

Ibu'iR Naked long Eneu^ For The Car Ibu

Wsnte

Economy, Efficiency and Great Looks!

L-

MERCEDES-BENZ -

I. -jp .

Once in your life, you deserve the car that youve dreamed about. A machine built so well that it retains its value better than any domestic luxury car in America. Some Mercedes-Benz models actually sell for more than they orginally cost.

From the super economical Starlet to sporty Celicasand luxTirious Cressidas, Toyotas stylish designing, brilliant engineering and superb workmanship give you Toyota Total Economy, mile after mile, year after year. Test drive one today.

irtment Excellent coryfition $60.000 Assume $37 000 Gl loan at $340 per month (approximate) Will accept second mortgage lor $16 000 plus $7000 cash 752 48 _

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlaa Drive near ECU Carpat, appli

I arKs, energy efficient, heat pump 74 _

I 250 756 :

111

Investment Property

DUPLEX New, in good location Brick exterior $66.500 Blount a Ball Realty, 756 3000 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. )'3 baths, 9*0 square (eel $64.000

Preferred Properties. 756 7799_

NEW DUPLEXES One story brick. I 3 baths $63 000 Watson Associates 7S6 1377 756 8285 after 7 pm

I 2406 EAST THIRD ) bedroom.

furnished, carpeted, lease and de I posit $130. 756 1888, 9 5 weekdays.

I 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAaade

entai | Street, near ECU Rang*, ralrlgara tor, central air $240 754 7480.

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE by owner 54 acres of land Griffon township No allot nrtents Call 74* 3132

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable lor up to 16 units Water and sewer available $30 000 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment First floor, private entrance No pets No children Calldavsonly. 746 2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

115

Lots For Sale

AYDEN 2 lots, 1 with large oaks $5.000 each Omni Realty 758 *9(X)

nights 756 5456

CORNER LOT 108 x 106 5 Kirkland and Evans Street $15,000 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes 756 2570

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center aryj schools Located lusfott 10th Street.

Call 752-3519 '

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment side yo construction

your

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RgmodBHnQRoom AddHlona,

living with nature outside door Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating, { costs 50% less than comparable] unitsl. dishwasher, washer, dryer ( hook ups, wall lo wall carpet thermopane wirxiows, extra insula lion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7M 5067

^ C.L UptM, Co

Ki 752-611B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD OFFERED

Lost Golden Retriever In the vicinity of Fairlane Road and St. Andrews Drive. Answers to the name Chelsey. Call Leon Moore, Jr. 756-3308.

PHARMACY VACANCIES

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN - LPN, former corpman or graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program. Must be familiar with asceptic techniques.

PHARMACY ASSISTANT II - High school graduate, would like graduate from accredited pharmacy technician program, LPN, or former corpman.

Salaries based on experience and education. Good benefit package. Write or call Coy Buck;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Qraenvllle, N.C. 27434 (919) T5T-4556

NOTICE

James Langley

We are pleased to announce that James Langley is back with the sales staff at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Give him a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Joe Culliphef : Chrysler^Plymouth-Dodge,

Memorial Dr.

756-0186

auction

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY. JANUARY 16,1981 10:00 A M

LOCATION:

Take Highway 3] Essi from Qreenyllle. N C.. go ipproximalsly 7 mHet lo RPR 1758. Turn right ind sliy on R.P.R. 1759, go through Simpson and Ml* will be spproilmtlely 1 miles on right

TRACTORS 1969 Ford 4000 good

1970 Ford 4000 good : <

1971 Ford 6700 excellent Farmall Super "A " good TRUCKS

1967 Ford 600 14' Steal Body COMBINES

K Gleaner w/corn Head and cab

Roanoke Tobacco Harvester w/both Heads and 3 trucks BARNS

6126 Rack Roanoke Qaa tired

Bulk Barns

EQUIPMENT

12 Ft. Ford Disc Harrow

10 Ft. King Disc Harrow

Hardee Hyd Side Boy

110 Qal. 9 Row Sprayer

2-2 Row Cult. " - _

9V6 King Diac Harrow

EQUIPMENT *6- * f 2 Row Middle Buster x'' - r 4 Row Duster *-

EZ Flow Sprayer 10 Ft.

2 Row Mech. Tranaplantar new Fora 4 Bottom Trip Beam Plow Ford 3 Bottom Trip Beam Plow 41 Ft. Drain Augor 200 BUD rain Wtgon Bartlma Ditch Bank Cutter 4 Row M.F. Corn Planter Ilka new 2 Row Lilllston rolling Cull. w/F#n. all.

Wick Applicator 2 Row Mix Mizer

2 Row Powell Topper

3 Inch D.R. Pump w/PIp#

2 Row 304 Ford Planter

4 Bottom Trip Been Plow

5 Ford Bush Hog

3 Pt. Ford H.D. Blade 3 PI. Ford Boom Llllay Rotary, '

12 FI. John Deere Bun Disc : C0N8IQMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

-"^%ale Conducted by ^

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG OURKINS GraamHM*. N.C. 75I-1S7S

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HU080N RALPH RE4PC44

4TATE LICENSE NO. 141 *aaMian,MC

*4*-43ZI i

MoriuaaoMimuFoaacaotim

tmm

ine uuiy Kcuecur, ureaaviiN;.

133 Mob)t Homes For Rant , Roommate Wantad

MATURE COUPLE or working person only Spacious $ room duplex nar coHecw Washer dryer hook up T40 fS* WM__

new, J bedroom, Vi balh apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliarKes furnished S7S5 per month Call 7SS AIM 1 til 5 B.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 1< , bath towtyhouse apartment on Cedar Lane Stove, refrigerator dish washer washer dryer cortnections *285 per month Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty. 7i 0811

CHERRYCOURT

new, 2 BEDROOM duplex i>3 baths. 800 Verdant Drive *280 a month 758 4222

new DUPLEX 2bedroom Carpet, appliaisces, air corKfition *295 per month Cali Catherine, irffice 756 5395 or horrte 756 6537_

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses , and t bedroom apartrrtent* Carpet. > drapes compactors, washer dryer I hook ups pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

(HOUSES FOR RENT College

! Court 3 bedrooms I bath *325 per i month. Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms.

1<} bath *325 per month East I Third Street 3 bedrooms. 1 bath ! *330 per month Cherokee Drive 3 'bedrooms. I' baths *315. Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms. I' a baths *375. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms. 2 baths *385 , Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . *550. j block from the university on Biltmore 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Central heat and air *330 per month Pittman Drive. 3 bedrooms

3 BEDROOWkSwith |ty baths, living room, den Near Carolina East

Mall. *285 per month One year lease required, also deposit Call 766 3*77

12 X *S. 3 bedrooms No pets Call 758 4576 _

new 2 bedroom. ! i bath duplex in

choice area Nice decor throughout Washer/dryer hookup *280 756 77k

752 1557

atter 6 p.m.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom | apartments In town Washer/dryer hookup. 1' I baths Call 756 7755 for I intornsatioo._ i

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 bath Wood burning stove *330 per month All these tKxnes require

security deposit and lease Duttus Realty, Inc.. 756.Q811

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRAND NEW NEVER LIVED IN?

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house 2 lull baths, fireplace fully carpeted Call 752 1020 days

WOULD YOULIKE LOWHEATING BILLS?

menls. 1212 Redbanks Road^Si^h washer, refrigerator range, dis posal irtcluded. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University. Also some furnished aparlmcnts available.

VilOULO YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TOTHE HOSPITAL,

MEDSCHOOL AND DOCTORS PARK OFFICES?

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmenl Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartmenl

Carpeted, central air, central heat *17lCi

Call 758 3311

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

WOULD YOU LIKE TOBE WITHIN lOMINUTESOF GREENVILLE, INDUSTRIAL PARK. CAROLINA EAST MALL AND DOWNTOWN?

II so, call me to see our new planned, community that has all this and MORE!! 758 6061 or Nights

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer dryer hookup 756 3563 atter 4

NORTH HILLS in Ayden 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen/den area living room, carport Com pletely furnished or unfurnished *375 per month. 746 4874anytime

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minute* from Greenville. 25% of rent applies to down payment Echo Realty, Inc , 752 1411_

THE PINES In Ayden New home for rent. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135

TWO NEW HOMES 550 and *450 a month. Watson Associates. 756 1377, 756 8232 atter 7p m

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university, apartments, houses and trailers in country. Call 746 3284 or I 524 4239_

2 BEDROOM adjacent to ECU Available February I *220 per month Also large 1 bedroom duplex. 801 East Fourth Street. *170 per month 758 S299

127

Houses For Rent

Office hours 10 am fo S pm AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

APARTMENT for rent II miles sooth of Greenville on Highway 43 Phone 524 5507

FAMILY oriented nel^borhood. 3 fiving room.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

bedrooms, 2 baths, uvuiv tuum. dining room, kitchen, carport, out side storage, fenced in backyard Call 756 5067.__

2 HOUSES for rent Students pre terred 3 bedrooms, central heat, appliances Call between 5 and 7 p m 756 8411.__

3 BEDROOM homes for rcmt. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, lrc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street *375 per month It's

FIVE ROOM country house with bath East ol Griltoo 524 5507

1401 Willow Sireel 752 4225

and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

I, . _________________

hook ups. cablevision house Only 5 blocks Carolina University

pool

from

Check everywhere else llrsi

Ultimate In Apartment Living

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 2': baths, all appliances *400 per month. Call Home Showcase 752 5522. Bill Barbre. 756 2770 Paul LaMotte 752 6394

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1' baths, heat pump, carport, storage January I *325 753 4015. 758 7904

new with energy efficient heat pump Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, fireplace Located 103 Fletcher Place Call 752 1020 day*._

4 ob 5 BEDROOM house Appti anees furnished, central heat Near campu*. 7m*4._

135 OfflcB Space For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ECU 877 pluo jutllities Call 7Sr 3181_

I FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office ; space Excellent location Call 752 1733

MALE Eastbrook apartrrtent* Needed imnnedlatety. expense* Call 758 4067 after 6 _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or for sale. 12 x 70 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 full baths. *8000 Available lor rent on the 15th

Calleas 2181 atter6a.m

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms tully carpeted, washer/dryer Excellent condition No pets No children. Available now 758 2679

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teel of prime office space. 6 rooms plus receplloo, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5

weekday*.

MALE or ferrtale roommate ' J utilities. ' J rent Furnished apartmertt, Wilson Acres 758 6790

AAALE ROOMMATE to share a

bedroom cortdominlum. Completety t with centrel air and heat

furnished '

*130 758 2579 day*. 75* 998after 7.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent on 264

AAOBILE HOME 2 mile* from hospital. Private lot. Washer/dryer, no children, no pets Couples only 746 6860 after 4

NICE, 2 bedroom 12 x 60 All electric, washer, dryer Located

very ^irable qui^t^^rk, 2 mites

from Pitt Plata. 834 .

TWO TRAILERS tor rent 10 x 50 each. One recently rdocorated nside, both exceptional insi^ On

By pass, new carpet and paint Central beat and air Plenty of

MALE ROOMMATE wented to

share new wood heated houee In Stokes *100 phn <> utilltie* 758 1717.

parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 day*. 758 1742 nights.

*120 PER MONTH plus 'i utilities.

furnished room 757 1634

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williatns, 756 7815 RESTAURANT location tor lease Immediate occupancy available Call 756 9785 for details._

*150 MONTH, no utilltie* R* modeled. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 7110,__

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING Xd and 120 East 5th

138

Rooms For Rent

silver Les Jewelers Street. 758 2127

private lot No pets No childr' Security deposit 752 7108.

1 BEDROOM Fully carpeted *95 2 bedrooms with carpet *115 No pets, no children. 758 4541,

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university With kitch cn facilities. Call 752 0864

146

Wanted To Leeae

NEXT TO CAMPUS Rooms for rent. 758 5982

TOBACCO POUNDS

12 X 60 Washer, dryer, central heal and air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347

12 X 70. Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air AAarried couples only No pets 752 6245

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths' partially furnished *175. No pets Deposit required. Shady Acres Trailer Park. I 223 4518.

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers No pets No children. Security deposit Call 756 0219 alter 6 30

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets Deposits required 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air and washer Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756 1444 atter 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM brick home with hj baths Family oriented neighborhood Available January I Married couple Security deposit 758 0286

3 BEDROOM HOME lor rent Fully carpeted, central heat and air *295 a month 756 5030

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent 12 x 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished 758 2722

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WILSON ACRES New 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU *295 to *335 per month 752 0277, 766

niohts, 756 276

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Water and cable vision included Call_758 40l5 ONE

BEDROOM, furnished aparlmenfs or mobile homes for rent Contact J 7 or Tommy WilliariSs, 756 7815._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Worried About Being Layed Off?

EAST CAROLINA

C3MC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

80 NEW CAR SELL OUT

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, automatic, air. white................

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, automatic, air, blue.

USED CAR SALE

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door, Automatic, air. gold and tan .....

1979 Dodge Colt Hatchback 3 door, beige

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Loaded . beige................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, blue..................

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, blue .........

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. AM-FM. burgundy

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air. local one owner .....

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door, loaded, local car, gray .........

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air. beige ..... ..

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal.......

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beic 1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air. brown

1977 Plymouth Volare "" 2 door, automatic, air, local car .................

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic air, blue .....

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, green

1977 Mercury Monarch 4 door, fully equipped, AM-FM, blue

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon ^ Automatic, green.........

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, sitver and burgundy

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy ......

1976 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air. beige

1976 Ford Pinto 2door, automatic, silver _____________________________.......

1976 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, blue...........

1976 AMC Matador * 4 door, automatic, air, white and black, ..............

1976 Mercury Montego 2 door, loaded, red and white .........

1976 Buick Electra 225 ^ Loaded, burgundy.............i,,.......

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 speed, local car, brown .........

1974 Ford Thunderbird Loaded, burgundy .................

1974 Mercury Cougar ~ 2door, automatic, air, green

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown.........

1973 Ford Maverick 2door, automatic, air. white ................ ...

1973 Ford Galaxie 4 door, automatic, air. brown

1972 Ford Wagon Automatic, air. green ......

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Automatic , air, gold .....

1969 Lincoln Continental 2 door, loaded, white

TRUCKS

1977 Dodge D-100 " 6 cylinder, automatic, blue

1973 Dodge D-100 Pickup Power steering and brakes, green..........

1970 Winnebago 22 feet Sleeps 8 Beige .........

Retail

^6969.00

*7255.00

Sale Price

*6448.18

*6685.54

*4995.00

*4495.00

*5995.00

*5295.00

*3995.00

*3495.00

*3295,00

*4495.00

*4295.00

*5995.00

*3895.00

*1995.00

*3495.00

*2795.00

*3595.00

*3995.00

*2295.00

*3295.00

*2995.00

*1995.00

*1495.00

*1995.00

*1895.00

*2995,00

*1995.00

*1895.00

*1295.00

*1695.00

*395.00

*695.00

*995.00

*1495.00

*3495.00

*895.00

*6995.00

SAVE.

BUY

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

SAVE...

BUY

James Phillips Rod Moore John Wharton

USED

CARS

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 Carolinas largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to: P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call From 6

a m lo 12 p.m.. 753 6583 _

ROOMS FOR RENT *65 per month, includes utilities and washing

Needed For IW1 Worthington Farms, Inc.

Pay 756 38Z7_ Night 756 37M

iir%ivuv3 vmimca anv waaiiiriL

machine. Call atter 4 30 PM, 756 6657

SEMI-PRIVATE or private room lie Near col

with kitchen availabi lege 758 2301

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Lmm

TOBACCO ROUNDS wanted lor tet.74f3M1

TOBACO) POUNDAGE naedM Will pay tair prTca Cati 753 62*5

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3*14 aftar 7p m.

TOBACCO WANTED Call 746 3835 aftar 7 p.m

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to rent whoia farms Call Mills Farms. 756 7785

WANT TO LEASE 35.008 pounds o

N.C.lnunaay.janu.,1, i.

HASTINGS

FORD Is The

First Place You Should Look For A Good Used Car

WANT TO LEASE 100,000 pounds ol tobacco. Call 7S3 4323.

WANT TO RENT farms Pitt and GraawaCountv 746 4700

WANTED: 300,000 pounds of

tobacco. 7S3-373I or 7S3 4534. day or nkiht.

M90 POUNDS tobacco in Beaufort County. Will take 4S or best offer

above 40. Call 753-6404 or 1 946 2?JO

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Skflfig And Parlor Fans

Cranrford Home Products

IDS N. Lob St., Aydon 746-4400

142

Roommate Wanted

ART STUDENT preferred.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse Fool, tennis and sauna. 758 0061

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac QMC Duke Buick-Pontiac>GMC. Inc.

mUMIE HOUSE

tPIUiniEIITS

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badroofli Townhouses All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Cdll 756*3450 after S p.m.

1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. Green and white, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition. Immacuiate condition.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salot Phono 753-3137 Sonrico* Parti 7S3-M3S

Duke Buie

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

aiinningdiip

Best Selection, Best Cars, Best Prices

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, stock no. 39-A......................^5895

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ^5595

1980 Pontiac Firebird V-6. automatic, air, 17,000 miles.... *6795

1980 Chevrolet Corvette rm . loaded ......................... M2,595

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4door.................. ^6595

1980 Buick Regal Limited T-top, loaded .....*7995

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door. air. automatic .......*5595

1979 Oatsun 200-SX 2 door......................................... *4995

1979 Ford Thunderbird Loaded ..........*5595

1979 AMC Pacer 2 door .............*4595

1979 Olds Cutlass AM-FM Stereo tape, air ......56095

1979 Buick LeSabre2door air-......................... 55995

1979 Pontiac Firebird............ 55595

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 55595

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door ........53995

1978 Ford LTD II 2door . 53595

1978 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon .....53995

1977 Chrysler Newport 52895

1977 Chevrolet Chevette................... 53295

1976 Ford Mustang 2door............................. 53295

1976 Fiat Wagon 52795

1975 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door hardtop ....... *1895

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet C-30Van 8 passenger *7495

1979 Dodge Van *7095

1979 Chevrolet El Camino .......... *6295

WOOD HAULING SPECIALS 197] Dodge PicKup

197B Chevrolet Pickup..........................

'2195

'1995

Many Others To Choose From

iWL

Many Of These

iimHiis

Used Cars Qualify

1T":.

For 12 Months,

20,000 Miles

Warranty

FREE FARMERS ALMANAC

Com by today and get your free Farmers Almanac at Phelps Chevrolet.

PT^s^^TB

otMOLU icmai aiur'. DrroacaH

GREENVILLE

Klir THAT omr GM rUUNC. ahth ginuine qmV"' si' . f

isniHvriisti

Yellow, interior and exterior decor group, air condlWon, radio, T.ooo miles.

ISNFvl LIB Crowi Victoria

Full Power, extra clean, exceptionally low mileage, Ford executive car.

Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM, low mileage, blue.

3 door hatchback, white with red interior. AM radio, automatic, low mileage.

1980 Ford MistaRg

Blue, AM radio, 3 door hatchback, automatic, air. low mileage

1979 Ford Merbird

White with white top, stereo radio, 16.000 miles, cast aluminum wheels, vinyl top, body side molding, extra clean.

1979 Olds CitlassS^ireiM

Blue with white top. Automatic, air, vinyl top, stereo, wire wheel covers.

1979 Merciry Colgar HR-?

2 door hardtop, blue with chamois roof, stereo, cast aluminum wheels, loaded

1979 CbevroletMalibi Classic

door sedan, green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1978 MercHry Bobcat

3 door hatchback. 4 speed, air condition,

extra sharp. ... $2795

1978 Cbevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop, automatic, air, vinyl top, extra sharp.

191IPoitiacGratiilAM

2 door hardtop, cream automatic, air,

AM-FM *3995

1978 Ford Fiesta

4 cylinder, 4 speed, sports Interior, tape

*2960

door, automatic, air condition, power steering. 35,000 miles, nice car. ^2960

2 door. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, beige. 47,000

miles, extra clean *2995

1978 Mercury Zepbyr

door 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition. 39,000 miles, nice family car.

*2960

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black on black, red inferior, AM-FM radio, 39.000 miles,

real nice car *2995

1977 Ford Pinto Rnnaboit

4 speed, air, ^W-FM

exterior stripes. 2895

1977 Cbevrolet Impaia

4 door Silver, stiver vinyl roof automatic air condition AM-FM radio, clear plastic seat covers, real Clean s^ggQ

TRUCKS

1980 Ford Picknp

Light blue. 6 cylinder, AM-FM with tape. 20,000 miles, real nice and dean

1977 Datsin King Cab

4 speed, air condition C8 radio, tape player 46,000 miles

Come by today and out your used car

pick

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

By JUDY

Siamese Twins Lived

DAUBENMIER

Long And Useful Lives

Associated Press Writer DES MOINES. Iowa (AP - Until F A Wittem came along, people who txHight

ByDr H.G JONES For The Associated Press CH.APEL HILL. N.C. (AP)

- Children bom with their bodies attached to each other often are called Siamese twins.

The reference goes back to (Thang and Eng. who look the surname Bunker and became respected citizens of Surry County before dying there 107 years ago this week.

Bom in 1811 of Chinese parents in Siam. Chang and Eng were twin boys physi-cally joined at the breastbone by an attachment of cartilage and ligaments.

Though no doubt there had been other physically joined twins, it was with Chang and Eng that the term Siamese twins came into general use to describe that condition.

While in their mid-teens, the boys were discovered in Siam by Robert Hunter, a Scottish merchant, who recognized the potential for profit in taking them on tour for public exhibition in Europe and America.

In partnership with Abel Coffin, a Massachusetts sea captain, Hunter made a substantial financial arrangement with the boys parents and also received a release from the king of Siarh to remove them from 7 the country. The agreement ^ is sometimes referred to as a purchase, and indications are that the boys did exist in near slavery conditions in the years during which they were associated with Hunter and Coffin.

They first arrived in the United States at Boston in August of 1829, having been insured for $10,000 during the trip. Under various managers. at first Abel Coffin and later others, they set out on tours that usually followed the pattern of renting a room and advertising that they would "receive the public.

There often was no admission charge, though pamphlets and lithographs were offered for sale In addition to touring the United States, they traveled to Europe for extensive tours on three separate occasions. Both in this country and in Europe the curious came en masse with their money.

For a time in the mid-lS.'lOs , the twins worked under the direction of the great showman P T Bamum not as part of his circus but as separate "curiosities" exhibited in halls and theaters.

Though their relationship with Bamum was not a happy one. the twins came out of retirement from show business" following the Civil War and again toured under his banner in an attempt to regain some of their lost fortune. ,

Their residence in North Carolina resulted from an 1887 tour stop in Wilkes County By that time they already were weary of having people stare at them as freaks, and they wantd. to establish a more normal life. Here they found a place they liked and a place where they fell accepted as human beings

Applying for citizenship in 1839, they adopted the last name Bunker" and opened a frontier store in their ^ new Wilkes County home'll near Traphill. As a means of livelihood the store soon was abandoned in favor of a farm which they operated with considerable success.

Most remarkable is that in 1843 the twins married sisters. Sarah and Adelaide Yates, and moved to Surry County. There they built two houses a short distance apart one for each wife.

An arrangement was worked out whereby the twins would spend three days at one house and then three days at the other. The plan is said to have worked out quite

well and, in all. 22 children were bom into their family 12 by Engs w ife and 10 by Changs wife.

The twins apparently were well accepted by their western North Carolina neighbors, who respected their intelligence and industriousness. Their letters in which they sometimes refer to themselves as "we and other times as "I" - indicate that their years in North Carolina were by far the happiest of their lives

Chang, who previously had suffered a stroke, died in his sleep on Jan. 17. 1874. Eng awoke with a terrible fright and. if a doctor could have arrived in time, no doubt a separation would have been attempted.

. But within hours Eng, too, was dead, possibly from

cigarettes from vending machines used to find their change stuffed under the cellophane of the cigarette packet

It was Wittem who first found a way to make a vending machine give back correct change. He built the first one, by hand, in 1946

"It wasnt a matter of how many could I sell, but how many could 1 make. Wit-tern. 80. said as he showed off his original machine, now standing in a comer of his office

His invention put an end to the tedious practice of slitting open the cigarette packets to place coins inside the cellophane before the packs were loaded into the vending machine

Witterns ventures into vending began in 1931, when the business was still in its infancy. He invested his last $12..tO in used tools and founded a vending machine

fright. An autopsy indicated _ firm in a garage behind his

that an operation to separate the bodies probably would have been unsuccessful.

As they had lived for nearly 63 years, the twins were buried as one on the farm. Their bodies later were moved to White Plains Baptist Church.

Their descendents now live throughout the United States.

Police Wiir^ m

Train Angels

Superior Court Report

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases during the November 3 term of Pitt County Superior Court .

P'oye I.ee Gciudman .Jr . Gret'nslx)r(), possession with intent to stll and deliver cwaino and sale of cocaine, dismissal by prosecutor.

Thomas Karl Harris. Route 1. Ayden. a.ssault on a child, prayer for judRement continued James "Dick" Jones. Winterville. larceny, 4 toll months jail.

Jackie Larry Rogers. 314 fonley St. attempted sex offense, four to six years jail.

Dexter Roland Matthews. Fayetteville, driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Michael Luke R r y a n . Wilmington, breaking and entering. 4 to () months jail su.spended on payment of $t(Ki and costs and probation for two >ears.

Casinos Report Earnings

Big

Kevin Dale Merritt, 112 Osceola Dr., common law robbery and armed robbery, 15 to 20 years jail; pos.session of methaqualone and breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor

Jerome Jenkins. 1K09A Hopkins Dr . breaking, entering and larceny (two counts I IH to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, two years probation Paul Howard .Sappington, Ayden, reckless driving, pay S'k) and costs .Marvin Glenn k'ornes. lOOHD Myrtle .Ave., driving under the influence, 4 to 6 months jail suspended on payment of $I(K) and costs and one year probation Frankie Ixh' Rowe. Route 2. .Ayden, breaking and entering. 3 to 5 years jail .susp>ndi*d on payment of $100 and costs, two years proba tion

Beatrice \anWagener Carlisle. 104 Kast Third .St., driving while license revoked, (i to 9 months jail suspendetl on payment of $2;)0 and cost.s

David Kearney Barns, 200 HillcresI Dr , driving while license revoked, dismissal by pro.secutor Johnnie Ray Barrett. 1921B Norcott Cir.. indecent exposure, six months jail.

NEW YORK (API - The Guardian Angels, a controversial volunteer group that patrols city subways in red berets and white T-shirts. will get special police training and ID cards under a proposal by Police Commissioner Robert McGuire.

McGuire said Wednesday he had approved a plan for registering and training members of the anti-crime group, which has conducted patrols for the past two years. He said members will ride subways for free while on duty.

Curtis Sliwa, a founder and head of the group, said he had not seen the plan but approved the idea of it.

Mayor Edward Koch, who has called the .Angels a paramilitary group" and has refused to meet with Sliwa. said the plan was fine with me.

We will remain independent, said Sliwa, City officials should have the right to know where we are, when we are patrolling and who we are. They do not have the right to tell us when and where to do it. -

Under the plan, members will be screened for criminal records before receiving patrol training and ID cards. They would not be armed.

The plan is similar to one rejected by Sliwa during negotiations with Police Chief James Meehan last October. At the time, Sliwa said he wanted to keep his force independent of government interference. Now Sliwa says the patrol has grown and must be monitored.

home in east Des .Moines, Fifty years later, the firm. Fawn Engineering, turns out 20,tK)0 vending machines a year for dispensing everything from soup to nuts.

Wittern is still chairman of the board of the Des Moines-based firm, which employs ,100 people, sells vending machines in all ,50 states and exports about 15 percent of its machines The president is his son, F A. Wittern Jr

Wittern. who had no formal ^engineering training, began tinkering as a youngster. One winter, he and his father took apart their new Ford automobile and put it back together very carefully.

My mother thought we were all bananas, Wittern said. But after we put it all back together, my father said. 'Now if the darn thing breaks down, I know where to look."'

Wittern told how one of his ideas attracted presidential attention.

During World War I, he wrote to President Woodrow Wilson to suggest an underwater magnetic mine for use against German submarines. The Defense Department responded by offering Wittern a job, not realizing they were writing to a 16-year-old boy.

Wittem said his favorite invention is a peanut machine that rang a bell and dispensed a free portion of peanuts to every ninth person.

WASHINGTON (,APi -Special interest groups spent more than $120 million in last year's political campaigns and fpnished with $20.8 million left in the bank, the Federal Election Commission reports.

Political action committees sponsored by the special interest groups raised $127.3 million and spent $121.9 million in the period including all of 1979 and 1980 through November, the commission said Wednesday. The committees had $14.8 million cash on hand at the start ol the period.

Wittem recalls carrying the peanut machines under his arm and walking into bars try ing to peddle them to bar owners. He promised hed buy back the machines if they didn't sell more peanuts than the bars old machines.

I never had to pick up one. said Wittem. whose firm made half a million of the machines. It was like Russian roulette.... It added a uniqueness to it that the other (peanut machines) didnt have. People liked to gamble on hitting the bell They would empty a machine in one evening.

In those days. Fawn, or Hawkeye Novelty as it was known until 1947, was totally a family business.

I worked night and day and Saturdays until we got started, Wittern said. After their son was bom. Viola Wittern brought him to the factory in a basket while she ran a punch press or sat on a nail keg and did typing.

Wittem boasts that his firm had only one losing year, but making ends meet wasnt always easy. Sometimes. he had to hock his wifes wedding rings to make the payroll "It wasn't a thrill, Wil

lem said.

Wittem also pioneered the practice of selling machines to individual businesses. Mo^ vending machines are still owmed by firms that lease space in restaurants, bars and other establishments and give the firms a small cut of the profits

Wittem came ip with the idea of selling the machines directly to the businesses, which then keep all the profits. A Fawn subsidiary offers a finance program to make it easier for businesses to buy the $3.000 machines.

We cut out the middleman, the younger Wittem said, adding the machines can ofen pay for themselves within a year. Firms can make neariy 20 cents on a cup of coffee that sells for 25 cents, he said.

The profits can be substantial. St, Marys Hospital in East St. Louis, III., makes $50,000 a year in profits from its six Fawn machines and uses the money for building improvements.

A gas station owner in Camrillo, Calif., wrote Fawn that he made a down payment on a new Porsche with the profits from his vending machine.

The younger Wittern said

he expects ectronics will va^y change the industry, making it possible to use credit cards in vending machine, for example.

The technology in

electronics is going to revtrfu-tionize the industry in the< years ahead. he said, "One of the problems with vending is having a dollar or $1.30 in change in your pockets.

F.A. WITTERN, 80, founded a vending machine company 50 years ago on a $12.50 investment. Shown with one of his favorite inventions, a peanut machine that rang a bell and gave free peanuts to every ninth customer. Wittems company now turns out 20,000 vending machines a year. (AP Laserphoto)

Special Interest Spending High

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

, (AP)-Winnings'by Atlantic Citys six casinos totaled $625 miilion in 1980, the state Casino Control Commission has reported.

The commission also said Tuesday that the casinos won $47.9 million . during December. That *was off 19.3 percent from November.

Industry executives said the casino hotels had their first losing month in December. The figures on winnings do not include operating expenses for the facilities.

Progress

Chiming Or Battery Operated

price

5Pc.

Maple

Dinettes

Maple Or Pine 42" Table With One Leat And Four Chairs

Reg. $339.95

Sale

11mipliokter tluitlc/uiirdiien pu (Wilmy a ne\r out

jorwukr ^100^

Regular $259.00

1199

Regular 249.00

SV\|\|(HI|<|

Reg. $259.00

1179 1179

9x12 Plush

Pile Carpets Regular $129.95 Sale

68 $32900

9*!/

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors /O

$2495

SOfd SlOOpOrSRegular$489.00 ..Sale Double Size In Herculon Plaids. ^

CiU

Bean Bags Regular $39.95 Sale

Selected

Bedroom Groups........

By Thomasville, Bassett, and Polanski

Price

Off

One Group Early American

living Room Suits........../ ^ price

Sofas and matching chairs. Large selection of covers.

2'x4 Oriental

Design Rugs... . Regular $59.95 Sale

2'x9 Oriental

. . . Regular $99.95 Sale

Runners

Color: Red

$2900

$7400

Bassett Cribs

Ocniire

Group

With Matching Dressing Tables & Chests. Finish: Maple. White, Pine. * cc ^ >

Sealy Mattress & Bnxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Spport.

r -T' V ..n.;

Twin Size ;...... Reg $89.95 Saie79.95

Full Size.............. . Reg. $109.95 Sale^89.95

Queen Size ..........Reg. $309.00 Saie^249.95

Price

Inventories And Sales 'Stable'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Commerce Department reports that business inventories and sales remained relatively stable in November. Q Inventories of unsold goods rose 0.4 percent to $458.2 billion in November, but that, may signify some^decline in the real value of inventories if inflation is taken into account, said William Cox.

he departments deputy

lief economist.

19!. -Jt 'A

On Selected Group of Sofas.

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNl'iURE.GO.

TEN-MILLION YEAR OLD BONES -Paleontologists work with bores of rhinos, camels and horses buried in volcanic ash 10 million years ago near tlie town of Orchard, Nebraska. Dr. Michael Voo^|jes from the

^ 535 Dickinson Avenue Dtjwntown Greenville IV 752-5161

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