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Rain ta west, reachiog eist toni^. L0WS ranging fran 30s to 40i; Wednesday hi^is mostly 40s.

THE DAILY REFLE

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 17

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1981

3^ =' "t

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Schoolboaitl PageT-TheLegWature ^ Page 12-At the Gata

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Is Sworn In As President Today

RONALD REAGAN , 40th U.S. President

KKFLKCTOK

Citizens See

iflOTUf Cause For Joy

P P liii^P P P^V ByMARYSCHULKEN lean flags and tied ribbon

752-1336

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

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

BY NURSING HOME?

Since Greenville seems to have greatly improved its transit system lately, is it possible that the route around by the hospital and Greenville Villa Nursing Home could include a loop by University Nursing Home? Im sure visitors to this nursing home would use it and so might some of the residents. C. R.

Greenville Public Works Department Diret^tor Mayo Allen said the Greenville transit system now has a policy of not going outside the Greenville city, limits and University is, of course, outside town on Highway 43 North. Speaking because the transit system manager was out of town at the time of Hotlines contact, Allen said the presently run three GREAT bus routes are filled to the maximum if the buses are to run on the hour as they now do. He added, however, that he, as a former nursing home manager, is quite sympathetic to the needs of nursing home staff, residents and visitors and would like to hear from anyone who wishes service to University Nursing Home added. Indeed, he said, any suggestions for Greenvilles increasingly used transit system are welcomed. These may be addressed by mail to the Greenville Transit Commission, Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman, P. 0. Box 1905, Greenville. Anyone who wishes to attend a Transit Commission meeting is welcome, he said. The meetings are held each third Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Public Works Department, 1500 Beatty Street. To appear on the agenda, one should contact the Commission about a week before a regularly scheduled meeting, he indicated. .

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Today around Pitt County yellow ribbons were hung from trees, lamppo^s and front porches, heralding the end of 444 days of captivity for the 52 American hostages in Iran.

Relief, joy and gratitude poured at the news of the release. Public officials from all communities expressed their delight. In Ayden we are anticipating the glory of their return. said Mayor Ross Persinger. I am personally elated with the news."

I really want them home." said Ayden resident Rita Bosse, who hung Amer

ican flags and tied ribbons on trees during the hostages captivity. 1 hope the U.S. would not allow what happened in Iran to happen again," she added. Bosse hung flags and tied ribbons, because, as she said, I'm second generation American from Europe, and my parents instilled patriotism in me. Thats why I had ribbons and flags displayed."

In Washington, D.C., Grewivilles Saiator John East, on his way to Ronald Reagans inauguaration, said, One can only rejoice in their release. It is a great day for the hostages, their families aiKl loved ones.

(Please turn to Page 8)

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP %)ectal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan was inaugurated 40th President of the United States today, 'sum-moning Americans to an era of national renewal" amid bells and cannon, musk and pageantry that became a celebration, too, far 52 Anierican hostages rqxMted freed at last from Iranian bondage.

A Tehran airport policeman said the tx^ges were out, but as he walked to the inaugural stand to yield office, outgoing President Carter said, NiXyet.

At the stroke of noon, power passed from James Eari (barter Jr., Democrat, to Rwiald Wilson Reagan, Republican, conservative, veteran of Hollywood, governor of California, overwhelming choice of his countrymen.

Denied a second term, Carter watched as Reagan raised his right hand, put his left on a family Bible, and swore the simple, 35-word oath of office. A 21-gun salute boomed out over the Capitol and the marble monuments of American government.

Moments before. George Bush had taken the almost ' identical oath of vice presidential office.

With all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national renewal, Reagan said in his inaugural address. Let us renew our determination, our courage and our strength. Let us renew our faith and our hope. We have every right to dream heroic dreams."

Reagan said Americans are entitled, for they are themselves heroes, you, the citizens of this blessed land.

Your dreams, your hopes, your goals are going to be the dreams, the hopes and goals of this administration, so help me God

Reagans invocation to his new administration began with a pledge to omiront and handle an economic affliction of the worst proportions. We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow . And let there be no misunderstanding - we are ^ing to act beginning today.

The new president said the nations economic ills will not go away in days, weeks, or months, but they will go away

In this l>resent crisis, government is not the solution; it is the problem, Reagan said, a line sounded day after campaign day in the quest that won him the White House by landslide last Nov. 4.

Reagan said he means to curb Uie size and influence of the government he now heads. He said he will make government work with us, not over us ... stand by our side, not ride on our back.

He promised to ease the tax burden, restore the balance between various levels of government, promote American enterprise.

(Please turn to Page 8)

Finally/

Freedom For 52 Hostages

By The Associated Press A plane carrying the 52 American hostages, freedom bound after 444 days of captivity in Iran, took off today from Tehrans Mehrabad Airport, a policeman at the airport told reporters. *

There was no immediate formal announcement that the harrowing ordeal for the American captives had ended after 14*^ months.

The reported departure, shortly after 11 a.m. EST, came after negotiations to wrap up final agreement exchanging the hostages for Iranian assets frozen by the United States.

The 3,000-mile flight to Algiers would take 9 to 10 hours, and it was expected that the hostages would go on to a U.S. Air Force ho^ital in Wiesbaden, West Germany.

There were reports from Western sources monitoring the hostage situation in Ankara that flight plans filed by the Algerian aircraft included a refueling stop in Ankara or Damascus, Syria, Rome, or Athens.

The report on the hostages departure came in the final hour of President Carters term of office. He had tried to complete an agreement with Iran on Monday, but as the hours slipped away. Carter was deprived of a chance to greet the hostages before he left office.

Thus, the reported freedom for the Americans 50 men and two women coincided with the end of the Carter

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An Algerian 727 jetliner carrying the 52 American hostages took off today from Tehrans Mehrabad Airport, the Iranian news agency Pars reported.

presidency as power was transferred to Ronald Reagan at inauguration ceremonies in Washington.

The hostages were seized Nov. 4, 1979 by young Moslem militants who stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. They said the hostages would be released if the United States handed over Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, then undergoing medical treatment in the United States. The shah found refuge in Egypt and died in Cairo on July 27,1%0.

Release of the hostages would end 14>^ months of negotiations, American economic and diplomatic pressure and the failed attempt last April to send American conunando teams to Tdiran to free the hostages by military action.

The 52 Americans were the remaining hostages from among 98 seized by the MiKlem revolutionaries nine months after the Islamic revolution in Iran,

The hostages include diplomats, Marine guards, communications specialists, teachers and a businessman. They range in age from 20 to 84. About 20 are servicemoi.

The final push toward a settlement came in weeks of intense negotiations with

Algerian diplomats acting as intermediaries.

On Dec. 19, the Iranians demanded that the United States deposit $24 billion in cash and gold in Algeria as a guarantee that Irans financial dnnands would be met, includii^ its demand for the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis wealth.

The United States rejected this, and on Jan. 2 offered a cainter-proposal: only the approximately $10 billion in Iranian government assets frozen by the United States would be returned, in installments linked to arrangements for resolving claims and counter-claims by the two sides.

On Jan. 7, Iranian negotiator Behzad Nabavi said Tehran generally accepted the latest proposal, and the next day Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher flew to Algiers to establish closer contact through the Algerian p>-betweens.

After the failed commando operation last April, the Iranian militants announced they had scattered the hostages to more than a dozen Iranian cities to forestall another rescue attempt.

Late last year, unconfirmed reports mounted that the Americans had been reassembled in Tehran, and later that most bad been pta in a former resort <m the Caspian Sea and others at Revolutionary Guard headquarters in Tehran.

Hospital Checks Being Forged, Poiice Report

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The loss or theft of 180 checks from Pitt Memorial Hospital, and the forgery of three of them, was reported to Greenville police yesterday.

Qiief Glenn Cannon said the checks, printed to pay hospital bills totaling $310,659.70, were taken to the countys data processing center for processing on December 9. Several days later, when the checks were not returned to the hospital, an inquiry was made and the checks could not be found. It was assumed they had been

thrown away, he noted.

The chief said the unsigned checks were made payable to hospital creditors.

In rqwrting the loss or theft yesterday, hospital officials said three of the checks were forged and cashed one at a grocery ^ore on the Stantonsburg Road and two at a grocery in Falkland prior to January 1.

Cannon noted that the payee name had been changed on each of the three checks that were cashed, and the signature on each check was forged.

One of the missing checks,

the chief rxXed, was made payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission for $86,000. Another was made payable to American Restaurant Association for $73,000.

The Uue cashed checks were for $200, $206J3, and $210.15.

The missing checks are green in color, with numbers 32308 through 32494 printed on them, and payable through Planters National Bank. Cannon noted that six of the checks in that series were misprinted or voided and were not misplaced w stolen.

ECU Med School Building -Purchase Is Approve

By WILLIAM SHIRES ECU News Bureau East Carolina University trustees have voted to refer a proposal to charge students admission to ECUs home football games to the trustees Athletic and Finance committees for study.

Also, the board of trustees

received a "looking-to-the-years ahead report by Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, and a|H>roved a medical school request to purchase a Greenville building to house administrative offices.

Laupus reported that the medical school has assumed

responsibility for the de partment of Pathology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and that transplantation procedures are being prepared. He said the first renal (kidney) transients could occur at PCMH as early as next month.

^ Trustee Louis Singleton of

Greenville made the motion that the matter of charging students admission to football games at Ficklen Stadium be referred to the two committees for a r^rt back to the board, the next meeting is scheduled tentatively for March 16.

Under the proposal as

explained by Dr Kenneth Karr, director of Athletics, students would be charged nominal admission for seating in some 8,000 seats at Ficklen, of which some 6.000 would be reserv'ed. The proposed admission would be $1 per game by season ticket or $2 if purchased on an

individual game basis. rJ : Karr said the plan "would n(X generate a lot of income but would provide information on student seating demands to hdp planning and organization.

This sort of structuring is vital to our future growth. (Please him to Page 8)

Crop Allotments, Farm Land Rented By Pitt

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners yesterday rented the countys crup allotments and farm land for a total of $30,860 for the coming year.

Some $24,612 of the total came from tlic -u,33l pound tobacco allotment which bid in eight 5,000 pound lots and one 2,331 pound segm xX - ranged from 57.5 cents per

pound to 59 cents per pound.

TTw countys 101.3 acres of land were rented for $51.25 per acre ($5,191.13), while the 21,134 pound {^anut alltXmait went for a bid (rf 5 centsper pound (ll.OSfr.TO).

S. A. Paramore Jr. was the high bidder for the land, while 0. B. Tetterton won the peanuts. Successful bidders for the tobacco included

James T. Lang, Roger Semwns. James Little, Robert Earl James, J. R. ^ancil and Hubert Smith.

In other business yesterday, the board reappointed Walter Gray of Bethel to the Mid East Regtanal Hotsing AuNMity, and scheduled a (banning workshop session for 10 a.m. February 4.

Commissioners also l^iproved having county

engineer C. A. Holliday certiftad as a building inspects. Under state law, Pitt Oxmly must begin a building inspection program Julyl.

Pitt Q)uXy Manager Reginald Gray told the board that the easiest way fw the county to begin the inspections program, until a fulltime in^)ector can be hired, is to have the countv

engineer serve as the N.C Building Code enforcement officer

Part of the costs of the state-mandated program will be offset by in^tion fees.

In a report on a compute operatkms study, Gray told ctmunissioners that the Pitt MeiTK1al Hospital Board of Trustees is scheduled to decide tonight whether w not to oocot a Dromaal to loin with

East Carolina University and the ECU SchoiX of Medicine in a computer program In the past, the ho^ital has purchased compulw service from the countys computer center.

Gray ncxed that it might be less expotsive for the hospital to join with the university and medical schotX. adding that the move would cause no oroWems for the couiXy.

If w w

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January l*l

MSCity School Board KeWps Lunch Prices Unchanged

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City School Board at its action meeting for January on Monday night approved

keeping scnooi lunch prices unchanged for novi The question of possible upward revision came up based or the fact that in nine areas of budget reductkms

Commmittee

Heads Named

The 1981 committee chairmen for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce were announced this week by Robert Griffin, chairman of the board.

According to Griffin, 25 community leaders will serve as chairmen of the organization's committees this year. The chairmen for 1^1 are as follows: Community Development Council. Harry Leslie, vice chairman; Committee Chairmen; Livability Committee, Walter Faulkner; Transportation Committee, Bob Browning; University Liaison Conunittee, Jeanette Cox and Don Lemish; and Research Development. Dr. Harold Zalen. Economic and Industrial Development Council Vice Chairman Dr. Jon Tinglestad; and Agribusiness Committee Vice Chairman Arnold Parris; John McConney, Business and Industrial Relations Committee; David Duffus, County Chamber of Commerce Committee; Gene Parker, Economic Education Committee; Dr. Tom Brewer Industrial Business Development Committee; Jack Edwards, Merchants Committee; Reid Hooper, Regional Center for Community and Economic Advancement Task Force; and Bob Martin, Service Corps for Retired Executives.

Other committee chairmen are as follows; Organization and Membership Development Council Vice Chairman Reid Hooper; and Ambassadors Committee Chairman Larry Talbert; Dr. Edwin Monroe. Annual Meeting Committee; Les Gamer, Chairman Reception Committee; Tommy Edwards, Chamber Facilities Committee; Mark Tipton, Chamber of Commerce Pepsi Break Committee; Frank Grooms, Membership Committee; Larkin Litle, Out-Of-Town Planning Conference; and Mavis Butts, Special Projects Committee. Public and

Governmental Affairs Council Vice Oiairman Tim Rosche, Congressional Action Committee Chairman John Williams; Terry Shank. Local Concerns Committee; Bill Hilfinger, State Concerns Committee; and Phillip Dixon, Legislation Drafting Committee.

The committee chairmen are forming their committees and will bepn scheduling their committee meetings this week.

Jaycees' DSA Banquet Is Planned

The Greenville Jaycees 35th annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet will be held Thursday night at the Ramada Inn.

Activities will begin at 6; 30 p.m. as chapter members gather to recognize a young Greenville man as the DSA recipient for 1980. Jeff Allen, who is currently serving as ways and means vice president, was selected for the DSA last year.

The Jaycees will also honor the boss of a chapter member as recipient of the Boss of the Year" award.

Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the guest speaker and will announce the DSA recipient.

As in past years, all former presidents of the Greenville chapter, DSA winners, charter members, Jaycee ambassadors, and JCI Senators are invited to attend the banquet.

Several new Jaycees will be installed during the meeting.

Chapter AAeet Was Heid

Travel

Alons

Janet Stoughton

Worse even than losing your travelers checks Is to find that you have run afoul of the authorities when visiting a foreign country. As Karl Malden would say, "What will you do?" Unfortunately, foreign jails are filled with Americans who claim that their constitutional rights have been violated. What are your rights? In short, an American citizen's rights extend to the borders of the U.S., no further. Enlisting the aid of a U.S. official will yield limited results. The U.S. Government does not lend money, provide bail, arrange for free legal or medical services, or do the work of a travel agent.

One thing to learn right away is to always obey the laws of the country you are visiting. Another thing to learn is to start any trip, whether for business or for pleasure, at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. We can find that great ski resort for you, or that small hotel* In southern France, or the room in the middle of London's financial district. So see us at 319Cotanche St. 758-3456.

TRAVEL TIP:

Consulates can assist sick dividuals. provide the names of local attorneys, contact relatives and help locating the missing.

The Iota Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. held its chapter meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Hines with Soror Gloria Hines as host

ess.

The 1981 program was presented by Dr. Lilia Holsey. Plans were made for the Founders Day celebration to be held in February with sorors of Theta Alpha chapter of ECU.

A special welcome back was extended to sorors Lavonne Simpson Moore and Joyce Pettis.

GOSPEL SINGING A gospel singing program will be held Sunday, Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church between Vanceboro and Grifton. The program will feature the All Male Chorus of Craven and Beaufort Counties.

Program sponsor, the Rev. Leroy Smith of Havelock, said that cake and coffee will be served following the service and the public is invited to attend.

far the Child Nutrition Programs. there will be a loss of sclwol food services revenue for the remainder of the school year amounting to 132,409

This ioss. however, will be offset by a gain of $19,800 due to increased reimbursement of ten cents per plate for schools serving over 50 percent free breakfasts a stipulation for which all schools in Greenville qualify.

Thus, city schools will have a total net loss of revenues of $12.609 for the rest of the 1980-81 schod year.

Superintendent Glenn Cox, presenting a report prepared by Food Services Manager Linda Tingle and Director of Buildings and Ground Bob Stewart, offered board members three options:

To increase reduced lunch price from 10 to 20 cents (not including breakfast). This (^tkm would leave a deficit of $10,059 to be absorbed in a budget amendment.

Do not increase paid lunch price and do not increase reduced lunch price, leaving a deficit of $12,609 to be absorbed by local source funds. (The option approved by the board).

Increase reduced lunch price from 10 to 20 cents; increase cost of paid lunch by three cents per plate.

It was estimated that the third (^tion would produce an increase in revenues of about $13,264 to offset the $12,609 loss from the ChUd Nutrition Program changes.

Cox poined out that option three with its three cents increase would create a real burden, necessitating the extensive use of pennies, which are scarce at times.

Cox will now prepare a budget amendment transferring to School Food Services funds the $12,609 to cover the revenue loss. This will be taken from the $93,991.72 carry over operating balance in the School Food Services from the 1979-80 school year.

Another item approved by the school board was that of an annual application for PL-874 funds. These are funds provided by the federal government as a supplement to school systems who have as students children of federal employees. For the city schools, this applies prin

cipally to VGA and military recruiting perswmel Cox noted the PL-874 funds re ceived amounted to about $80,000.

The matter of bank bids for

city schouis funds fm* the next two fiscal years was discussed. Cox reported iat currait contracts with banks aid June 30. and that bids for school years 1981-82 and

Ayden Council

Is Organized

AYDEN - The Ayden (Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held its first membership meeting last week at the Aydi Town Hall.

According to Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, the Ayden Chamber of Commerce was officially given birth, since it recruited 40 local business people at the membership meeting.

Dixon praised those who came to the meeting calling it a wonderful show of interest. He gave a brief background of how the Ayden (Council was started during the summer of 1980 at a small group meeting with representatives of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Dixon said that the Greenville Area (Tiamber of Comerce would be changing its name to accomodate other councils throughout the county such as Ayden.

Dixon said that the reason a local chamber of commerce had not been successful in the past was because of a lack of expertise to carry out the functions of the organization. He explained that the staff of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce (PXT) had the expertise to assist Ayden in carrying out its program of work:

A pr(^)osed 1981 program of work for the Ayden Council Chamber of Commerce was handed out to those in attendance. The program of work listed major areas of concern including community development, economic and business development, membership and organization develqiment, and public and governmental affairs. 'The program of work was accepted and approved by the members.

Ed Walker, president of

the PGCC, explained the importance of an effective chamber of commerce directed by conununity volunteers. He also introduced the PGCC staff members and explained the Ayden Council organizational chart. Walker said that the Ayden council would have a represaitative serving wi the PGCC executive committee and board of directOTs.

Dixon explained the membership dues investment structure and distributed membership packages to the business leaden.

New Pastor To Be Installed

The Rev. Julius Randolph will be installed as the new pastor of Bethel Chapel Oiurch on January 25 at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Randolph attended the public schools in

THEREV.JUUUS

RANDOLPH

Re-Valuation parents Invited

Meeting Set Elmhurst

The Pitt County Farm Bureau is spnsoring a county-wide meeting on real estate re-evaluation January 26 at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

According to Farm Bureau President Atlas Wooten, the meeting is being held due to the many requests received from members. Wooten emphasized that all Pitt County citizens concerned over the recent re-evaluation are urged to attend the meeting.

The public is invited and legal counsel will be present.

Cars Collide

On Memorial

Cars driven by Mildred M, Slaughter of Ayden, and James A, Harris of Route 1, Farmville, collided about 12:05 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive near the Southern Railroad crossing.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $700 to the Slau^ter car and $400 to the Harris car.

Parents of students in the Title I ESEA Reading Resource Program of Elmhurst School are invited to a Make and Take Session tonight.

The session jvill be held in the Elmhurst School library. Parents may come any time between 6:30 and 8:30 p. m.

Mrs. Betty Quinn, reading supervisor with the Greenville City Schools, will be in charge of the meeting. She will have on display a variety of games and activities for use at home to reinforce the reading skills that the students are learning in school. The resources teachers, Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Debra Blanchard, will assist the parents in making games to meet the needs of their children which can be taken home. The materials will be provided by the school at no charge to the parents, Mrs. Allen said.

Brunswick County and is a graduate of Brunswick County High School and Shaw Divinty School.

He has been employed at Sunny Point as a longshoreman for ten years. He is married to Mrs. Jeran Evans Randolph and they have two children.

The Rev. Randolph is a member of Piney Grove FWB Church in Bolivia, N.C.

ADVISORY COUNCIL The Wellcome Middle School Advisory Council will meet January 28 at 7:30 p.m.

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OFPtCC HOURS

LAON TliCS ThuRS

1962-83 had bear settt to all full service banks in the city on January 9. Bids are to be received at 2 p.m. 00 Friday, January 30, with the school board to study the iniixina-tion at its February 2 meeting and to act on the bids at the February 16 meeting.

T4)e 1979-80 audit of school funds was approved by the board. The audit was presented in detail by Mike Joyner to the board at a December meeting.

Reporting on the recent fire at South Greenville Sdmd, Ck)x said there seems to be evidence there was a deliberate attempt to set the fire, that (^d books in a storage room had bei set on fire. He added the staff had put the fire out before arrival of fire trucks, but that firemen had checked carefully to be certain It was fully extinguished. Investigation of U incidait is continuii^.

Approv^ was given for a field trip by ninth grade social studies students. The trip, an annual one, is to Charleston, S.C. and is scheduled for April 7-9, with the $85 fee to be provided by each studait taking the trip. In response to questions from school board members about stiKknts who may not be financially able to take the trip, Cox said some assistance was being provided in such instances.

In a continuing preliminary study of Icmg-range plans, Cox provided information relative to needs for grades 7-9 showing that priority needs include completion of the building program at Greenville Middle ^hod; an auditorium at Aycock Junior High; development of athletic facilities at Aycock; renovatiim of the heating and air conditkming system at Aycock; and de-velopment of the athletic/playground facflities at Greenville Middle. Projected long range plans at

this time do not encompass provision for areas of equipment or other areas of plan^.

The resignation of two teachers, the election of two others, and the addition of eight people to the teadier substitute list was proved.

Fdlowing adjoununent of the Monday night meeting, the school board w&it into executive session to discuss the format of a nneeting to be held at 7:30 Wednesday,

January 23. The ^>ecial medlng is being scheduled at the request oi schoc^ faculty with reference to policy Intoprrtatk on a recent board action involving a hearing Ml a student.

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Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

In August of last year, the Associated Press rented a tree across the street from Gov. Ronald Reagans Los Angeles residence.

For 50 cents a day they got exclusive rights to the tree for 100 days from which their reporters could view and report on the comings and goings of the presidential candidate.

NBC rented an apartment down the street. ABC rented a garage, and it was rumored CBS had exclusive rights to a fence nearby.

Why do we do it

Why do we strip our presidents of every personal thought, every intimate relationship. every' comer of privacy to satisfy our curiosity? Why do we track down their families, attack them, and lay them bare for cameras and writers to feed upon

W'hy is it indeed that less than three dozen reporters were uncovering Watergate while hundreds were interviewing President Nixons barbers

Ironically, the White House is the only bastion in this country where freedom of speech is punishable by public scrutiny.

It occurs to me if a TV network is willing to try an experiment in the sports booth where the commentators are silenced and everyone must

watch the game to see what is going on. why cant we try it for our first family?

I think we could tough it out not knowing:

How big the White House ham is for Easter.

Who is dating a married secret service man.

Where the president jogs and what his time is.

Who had a history of mental illness.

How big was the scar from his operation.

What he bought his wife for her birthday.

Whether or not they share the same bed.

How much she paid for her inaugural gown.

Whether or not they went to church last Sunday.

NVhat the first familys butcher, chauffeur, brother or mother thinks of our foreign policy.

These are not a couple of life-sized toys we have put in a doll house in Washington to look at and manipulate. These are flesh-and-blood human beings who have a monumental task ahead of them and who need a certain sense of self and an occasional escape from the demands to function.

1 dont know President and Mrs. Reagan at all.

I have a feeling that soon I will know more about them than I have a right to know.

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Benefit Dance Announced

Organizational Meeting Set

The Omega Chapto-of Epsilon Sigma Aipha International hdd its Januaiy meeting at the home of Cheryl Adams. Plais for the boiefit dance to be held for St. Judes Hospital March 21 at the American Legion Building were discussed.

Tickets will be available from Frances Faust or other members of the sorority at $12 per couple. Music will be provided by Bobby Ganhr.

Plans are also underway for the state convention which will be held here May 1H7.

The next meeting will be a convention workshf^ at the home of Margaret Roberts (HiJan.^.

The meeting was con-diKTted by President Linda Peele. Barbara Parker presented the program on the Reagon Inauguration.

Shower Given

Bride-Elect

CLASSIC STYLES Shearling, the rich, soft fleece of lamb, is a lifetime investment that will pay you back with many winters of warmth and durability. These classic coats, for both men and women, will not rain-spot in inclement weather. (Both by Sawyer of Napa.)

Terry Ann Kovalchick, bride-elect of Steven Carr Hardee, was entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday held at the home of Anne aiKl Malissa Suggs.

Assisting hostesses were Jean and Jane Sauve.

The bridel table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies. Yellow tapers flanked the arrangement.

Cake was served by the honorees mother and punch was poured by Jane Sauve.

The Ea^m Nwth Carolina Dollhouse Miniature Enthusiasts hdd an informal meeting Friday night at the home of Robert and Nancy Jones.

Hyman Bizzeil of Kinston displayed miniature furniture which he builds. Paul Jones of Tarbwo discussed the dollhouses he cwistructs. Also displayed by other present were miniature furniture and dollhouse crafts.

The group will meet several times annually to share dollhouse miniature collections, creations and ideas, as well as assist members with their hobby. Pro^ams will be presented by recognized dollhouse miniature craftsmen in many areas related to this fast-growing hobby which is nationwide in scope.

Interested persons are invited to the organizational meeting, which will be held Feb. 18 at 8 p. m. at 107 Martinsborough Road. Anyone desiring more information may call Anne Mattox, 756-2210, or Nancy Jones, 752-1550.

If Housewives

n DMly Reflector, Graenvttle. N C.-Tuei^, Jaouvy .

DEAR ELIZABETH: Thanka. And if the magazine didnt figure in the other dutiee perfonpied by mother, uch ae nnrae, chauffeur, aeamitreaa, tutor, referee, hand'holder, confidante and counaelor it ehould have. Now for a kidi-eye view: *

DEAR ABBY; That kW who aassed his mother when she told him to toke his bike out of the street, or she wouldnt buy him another one, needs a whipping. Thats what I would get, and I wouldnt be allowed to ride my bike for a week. I know, because it happened to me,

PAUL J. (AGE ID

Were Paid

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by univerni PrHt Syndicate

For a quick dessert, mix -s cup rum and >4 ciq> honey. Add about four cups diced, fresh pineapple and three oranges, peeled and sliced. Cover and chill several hours. To serve, spoon into stemmed glasses and top with thawed frozen red raspberries. Serve with cookies. If desired.

DEAR ABBY: ANONYMOUS MOM needs to learn a few things. She scolded her son for leaving his bike in the middle of the street, saying, If it gets stolen, I'm not buying you another one. Then her smart-mouthed kid shot back, You didnt buy me the first one Daddy did!

She said that made her realize that because she wasnt a wage earner, she had not contributed much to the house hold.

Well, according to Family Circle magazine, the value of the average full-time homemakers work is $793.79 a week or $41,(XX) a year!

The magazine stated that the average homemaker performs at least 22 separate functions with child care being the function that takes the most time 186 hours a week on the average. (At a token $1 an hour, this would amount to over $9,(XX) a year.)

The seven or more hours a woman spends cleaning house, at a minimum $3.21 an hour, adds up to at least $22 a week; 13 hours as a cook at $4.75 an hour is another $62 a week. TTje three hours a week (average) that a wife spends acting as a maid or hostess for her husband, at $20 an hour, adds another $60 to her wage bill, notes the magazine.

How about that?

EUZABETH S.

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4Tlie Dtily Reflector GreenvUle. N.C Tuesday, January 20. IW

Best Wishes For Reagan

Today Ronald Reagan became president of the United States.

No one has to tell him what an awesome responsibility he has taken on. He well knows he is responsible for the welfare of over 200 millionm Americans, and that he must take on economic and social problems whose solutions greatly affect us all.

He also knows he takes on awesome military power which, if misused, could destroy us and alt the people of the world.

President Reagan is well aware that our nation faces enemies which, if they could have their way, would enslave us. He knows that our power must be used creatively to keep us free and, at the same

time, avoid the mist^ that could lead to nuclear annihilation.

President Reagan is relatively untested as a national leader in that he has no time in Washington. He did do a creditible job as governor of California, however, and he came through the ultimate test of leadership, the American presidential selection system.

The Reagan presidential record will be written day-by-day over the next four years, with thousands of decisions

Today he begins with a completely clean record, and with the best wishes of both his supporters and those who opposed him in the recent campaign.

OH, IF HE ONLY COULD!

Education Is Still Valued

East Carolina University has set another rcord with its spring semester enrollment of 12,263 students on campaus.

It compares with a spring enrollment of 11,843 in 1980. The fall enrollment also set a record at

THIS AFTERNOON

13,165.

It is difficult to project what will happen to college enrollments over the next several years. The records at ECU, however, are an indication that a college education is still valued by our young people.

Test Scores Rise

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTr RALEIGH - Its too early for educators to get overly excited about it, but a heartening trend upward in high school test scores holds promise for them.

Both the Scholastic Aptitude Test given to more than half the high school students in the state, and the various achievement tests administered by college entrance examining boards to college-bound youngsters reflect this improvement.

During the last three years, verbal scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test have increased five points, and math scores have increased three points. This comes when there has been for a decade an unsettling decline in SAT scores.

More significantly, national results on the SAT show a continuing decline of five points In verbal and two points in math segments.

Although our average student still scores below the average student in the nation, North Carolina is one of only a few states showing improvement in SAT scores while remaining states are continuing to show declining scores, says Jerry Beaver, deputy assistant superintendent for secondary education in the Department of Public Instruction.

Si^icant Beaver finds this improvement especially significant since 52 percent of the students took the SAT in 1980 compared to only 43 percent in 1986.

As for performance on the college entrance tests, results show North Carolina students surpassing in both the South and the nation. Students here scored higher in total achievement, English composition, math, American history, biology, literature, and German. Scores were not up to the national level in chemistry and physics, but did surpass the southern average.

Not all of the good news is in college preparatory work.

either. Beaver reports that the scores indicate that our schools are making every effort to assure academic excellence for their college bound students and at the same time improve their instructional programs for low achievers.

By way of example, a total

Flexibility This approach, along with others, is designed to help students who must work or otherwise cant handle a re^ar classroom schedule daily. The ultimate goal is to offer in extended day programs any normal school course or activity. Ef

Another special program recently launched is dual enrollment in hi^ school and community college courses for those preparing for certain work, or those who have scheduling conflicts for various reasons. So far, 3,405 students are participating, (Please turn to Page 6)

That Legislative Veto

WASHINGTON - There was jubilation over at Justice, and a few hosannas at the White House, when a U.S. Court of Appeals came down the other ^y against the legislative veto. You might have thought some great judicial landmark had been erected. My own thought is that there is much less here than meets the eye.

I have written before about the legislative veto, and the reader respcxise has been a great ho-hum. It is not the

BILL NOBUTT

of 53,197 students have been served by the remediation program in the hi^ schools, implemented specifically for those students who had trouble with the minimum competency test. The average cost is nearly $200 per student, and the intensive effort combining special instructional labs, tutorial pro-ams, work-leaming experiences, etc., has resulted in over 98 percent of the students passing the competency test.

Tremendous growth is also seen in the extended school day approach. Until November, 1979, these were special projects which had to be specifically designed and funded so that only half of the local school units even offered the program, and only 9,600 students were enrolled.

Now, 89 of the 144 local units have extended day programs under new rules which make them more flexible and easily funded, and enrollment has topped 20,265.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Efditors Say Profit Needed

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

World hunger is a serious and growing problem. It increases with population and world strife and energy shortages and is rapidly outdistancing even the American farmers amazing ability to produce.

World hunger is also, sadly enough, the latest cauSe of many of our enlightened public figures in the entertainment world.

A film has been released with a popular entertainer singing about the horrors of world hunger, the same entertainer who has been aligned with many of the environmentalist and pro-wildemess groups that have been on the backs of farmers for years.

Tune in to your favorite talk show and you will likely find that many of your favorite stars are involved in the world hunger crusade.

'The crusade is a noble effort and serious participation in it will be welcomed.

However, those v^iio espouse the faddish conc^t of a pesticide-free, organic food production system can forget about solving the problem of world hunger.

On a world-wide scale, with the vast amounts of food needed, organic food production simply isnt practical. Without p^ticides, the only living creatures that would be eating would be the insects.

There is one way to lead the hungry out of their horrible condition. Farmers, especially here in the United States, must be able to produce freely.

The environmentalists have to give them a little slack. Export markets must be opened up, free and able to grow. And yes, farmers must be allowed to make a profit.

Food for people wilthout profit sounds nice, but many socialist and communist countries have already demonstrated that it wont work.

When incentive is reduced, so is production. Thats a fact of life. Its a fact of human nature.

Show the farmers a little light at the end of the tunnel, and the chance of a profit, and they will produce food for the hungry.

Of course, this country cannot do all of it alone. Other ^ nations must help, too, providing their agriculture is not already hqielessly lost in a socialized economy and government-owned land a situation into which many would like to push the U.S.

Noble ideals are great, but they must face reality. 'There are many idealists who would like to close down all utilities nuclear, coal, oil, whatever - in the name of clean air.

Its a beautiful idea, but on nights with the temperatures what theyve been the past week or so, those utilities, providing heat and li^t, look mighty good.

Strength For Today

applied to world affairs immediately. But we must either believe that CTiristianity can be made to work in every area of life and start to put it into qieration wherever we happen to be, or else we have to give up and pray for a speedy coming of the Day of Judgment. This no intelligent reader of the Bible or man of faith is willing to do, As President Washingtwi once said, in another connection, We will raise a standard to which the wise and prudent may repair, but the issue is in the hands of God. -Elisha Dougl^

sexiest subject on earth, even though it amounts to a parliamentary contraceptive device, but it is important all the same. 'The principal purpose of the legislative veto is to keep the executive branch from getting too big for Its britches. Spokesmen for the executive branch, you will correctly surmise, are dead set against it.

This Is what happened the other day. The story goes back to 1966, when Jagdish Rai Chadha, a native of Kenya of-East Indian descent. lawfully entered the United States as a non-immigrant student traveling on a British passport. He received his bachelor>s and masters degrees, whereupon his student visa expired. In

1974, the Immigration and Naturalization Service routinely issued an order directing him to show cause why he should not be dqwrted.

CTiadha didnt want to be deported. He pleaded that he met the three criteria for an exception. He had 1) been in the U.S. for at least seven years, 2) was of demonstrably good character and 3) would suffer extreme hardship if he were compelled to return either to Kenya or to the United Kingdom. Persons of East Indian descent were then being booted out of Kenya and were being roughed up in London. Acc^ ting Chadhas contentions, the attorney general ruled that he should not be deported.

But the Immigration Act of 1976 contains a provision authorizing either house of Congress to overrule such a determination by the attorney general. For reasons not disclosed by the record, the House was cold to Chadhas plea. On Dec. 16.

1975, the House voted to exercise its legislative veto by specifically disapproving the

attorney generals decision. It is a fair presumption that the House Judiciary Committee felt that Chadhas prospective hardship was not that extreme.

The caitroversy went to court. Three weeks ago the Ninth Circuit, in a long and tedious opinion by Judge Anthony M. Kennedy, cancelled the dqxirtation proceedings and ruled that Chadha may remain. The acts legislative veto provision, said the court, is an unconstitutional encroachment by the Congress upon the principle of separation of powers.

Judge Kennedy had some hard words for the House. It had "usurped the powers of the executive branch, trespassed upon the executive domain, egregiously interfered with the attorney generals determination, and indeed had attempted a kind of lawless rule. The judge quoted extensively from Jefferson, Madison and the authors of the Federalist Papers.

On close examination, however, it appears to me that the courts cold-water decision is narrowly limited. 'This was a case involving individual rights under the Immigration Act. The Cliadha case did not in any way involve the validity of a legislative veto of some agencys rule or regulation.

And that is what the fight is all about. In recent years the independent, executive agen- cies have seized power - and have exercised power in ways far beyond their statutory authority. Or at least, so many members of Congress contend. A typical battle developed last year over trade rules promulgated by the Federal Trade Commission. How was the FTC to be restrained if the FTC would exercise no self-restraint? By the legislative

(Please turn to Page 6)

Chilly View Of Tax Cut

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Eariy in the evttiing of Jan. 15 onv Capitol Hill, Ronald Reagans two top economic advisers ran into congressional resistance that Jdangers the new adminMrations daring plan to expand the economy with radical tax reduction pn^wsals that may be larger, not smallo-, than the cam-paip version.

Treasury Secretary-designate Donald T. Regan and Budget Director-designate David Stockmn met not anti-tax cut Democrats but pro-tax cut Republicans. Frmn 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. that 0um winter evening, they conferred with Rep. Barber Qinabie of New York and five other Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee. The lawmakers un-furied a yellow flag of caution.

The ways and means Republicans clearly favored sli^Jing the effective date of the tax cut from Jan. 1,1981 to at least July 1. Hiat intensifies current backstage debate over that issue within the Reagan team. It also creates problems for even bolder plans still being incubated by Reagans advisers.

Still in the preliminary stage are plans for a tpiick drop in the present 70 percent marginal tax rate on unearned (dividends and interest) income down to 50 percent, accompanying the 10 percent, fir^-year cut in Individual income tax rate (which range up to 50 percent) on earned income. 'That has been savored in the secrecy of Reagan counsels as the bold stroke to revolutionize investment in America.

Since hardly anybody pays taxes at rates hi^er than 50 percent anyway, the revenue 1(^ would be minimal even for the short run. Investors would emerge from their cozy tax shelters, which seldom contribute to growth, and put their money in productive investment. Even skeptics of supply-side economics concede that this would generate a move from tax-free municipals to industrial stocks that would revitalize the stock market.

But this idea is undermined by postponing the effective

date of the tax oA to late this year. If tax cuts are not retroactive, die prospect is tor a drastic slowdown tat the markets Even those who di^Nite the deadening effect

a delayed overall tax cut concede it woidd dilute tht new treatment of unearned income by delayii^ investment plans.

The Republican House members meeting Regan and Stockman Idt no doubt that they preferred a delay in the tax t^s effective date. While giving lip service to the Ken^>-Roth tax bill the past three years, they neva* had wholly embraced its radical concept. They were still hypnotized by the green eyeshade view of budget deficits. They thereby continue traditional Republican folly that began when Herbert Hoover In 1930 deepened the Depression by racing taxes and continued who) Richard Nixon in 1968 invited recession by backing the surtax.

The congressrom seemed more interested in the fine print of budget deficits than the prospect of headlines about big growth. Neither of Reagans Cabinet members either agreed or dissented. Stockman, who along with writing a new budget is counted on by supply-siders to protect their cause, was burdened by the flu which forced him to a sickbed that night.

Actually, Stockman himself is ambivalent. Unlike Hoover, Nbcon and their congressional descendants, he does believe that only growth-inducing tax cuts can balance the budget in the long run. But short-run deficits may divert him, particularly the prospect of tax refunds for a

1981 tax cut coinciding with a

1982 cut.

Only non-inflationary growth the basic goal of radical tax reductiwi can dispel worries of perpetual runaway budget deficits. 'That puts special light on the backstage debate between New Yorii City economic am-sultant Alan Greenspan, the orthodox outside adviser to Reagan, and supply-side Washington tax cotmiltant Norman Ture, newly tapped as Treasury under secretary for taxation.

Ture, who drafted the original Kemp-Roth bUl and

(Please turn to Page 6)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The Moral Majority is mighty prissy about some books these days. But what in the world is the Moral Majority going to do about those two sisters who got their daddy drunk on two successive nights and took him drunk into bpd so that he could you know what them? (And he did.) (Genesis 19).

And what thinks Rev. Falwell of the little episode in which Amnon r-pes his sister. Tamar? (II Samuel 13) And of the one in which Shechem does to the virgjn Dinah what no man should do to a virgin or any other woman? (Genesis 34).

And what says Rev. Mooneyham to those sensuous lines in the Song of Solomon which extol the loveliness of a womans br-ast and b-lly and n-vel? She had to be n-ked, didnt she, or the writer could not have seen all that?

I certainly dont think we should ban the Bible, but maybe we should hide it from the Moral Majority.

JohnG.aaiicJr.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

Time May Unveil Expediency

CHRISTIANITY IN WORLD AFFAIRS During the peace negotiations in Paris of 1919 which brought World War I to an end, the French representative Qemenceau, remarked that the American representative. President Woodrow Wilson, talked like Jesus Christ. Clemenceau thereby indicated rather cynically that Christian prin-, ciples cannot be made to work in world affairs.

No one could claim of course, that the whole of Christian ethics can be

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Having devised two of the more complex financing deals ever attempted by the U.S. government the Oirysler rescue plan and release of the Iranian hostages - the Carter administration retires.

But that doesnt mean the problems also retire. Instead, lawyers will be dealing with the agreements and precedents for years to come, and foreign and domestic policies could be affected in subtle ways.

The hostage settlement, for example, might satisfy the governments inovlved, but It may not be as acceptable to the institutions and individuals connected with the late Shahs frozen assets.

And if the Chrysler agreement is approved by bankers and workers, it could set a pattern for companies avoiding bankruptcy courts and instead

reorganizing under the protection of government guarantees.

In each instance the public praise is overwhelming, because immediate and pressing goals have been satisfied, but over time the settlements could begin to look like expedients rather than sound policy-setters.

In the Chrysler case esplecially, the precedents are obvious:

The executive branch rather than the courts can now be used in corporate hardship cases. Without federal aid (Chrysler would be bankrupt, curating under court-appointed officers.

Assets that belong to all the people might under some circumstances now be assigned for the benefit of a particular few, such as management and shareholders, withait the consent of the petle.

Uncompetitive companies may be saved at the expense of production. The intent is to save Chrysler so

as to save jobs and competition, but the (q^posite could be saved: A weak company with uncertain employment.

Whatever, and despite differences, the deals are huge accomplishments, especially in the human terms expressed by Walter Mndale. Weve got some right here to put those hostages and their families at a very high priority, said the vice president. We want them home.

Much the same thing was said in the Chrysler situation, and with some justification, but then the comparisons end.

Some 140,000 jobs are said to be at stake In the Chrysler situation, which means at least a half-million family members. And perhaps that many more jobs are involved in related supplier industries.

But, whereas the hostages probably would have remained jailed if a settlement werent reached, there is far less evidence that if Chrysler

failed all the jobs mentioned would be lost forever to the country.

In fact, economists who study the Chrysler problem point out that in banknqitcy the company would continue on a diminished scale, and that conceivably it could become more competitive and able to create jobs.

It still might become strong again, and should it do so it would solidify the precedent of a corporation turning to the government rather than the courts. If one can do it, then why not another?

In fact, the possibility would seem to exist that sometime in the future a corporation might present government with the ultimatum: Financial guarantees or the company and all it workers go under.

It wouldnt be true, of course, as it is in the Iranian hostage deal, but you can almost place your bets now that it will happen, if it hasnt already.

-y I

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6The Dally Reflectof, GreenvllJe. N.C.Tuoday, January to. lati

Guilty Plea

To 15 Rapes

By Juvenile

JONESBORO, Ark. (API - A l4-year-oId bov'ss plea of guilty to rape and assault charges has ended an investigation into 15 rapes that terrorized Arkansas State University and k^t some black men off the streets at night, police say.

Juvenile Referee Don Seay said in sentencing Andy Woods that he wished the law provided that the victims could be present to pronounce sentencing on him instead of the court."

Woods, who was arrested last week, was sentenced Monday to an "indefinite terra in a reformatory, but under state law he cannot be held after his 18th birthday.

He pleaded guilty to five counts of rape, two counts of attempted rape and two counts of breaking and entering.

Police had said they were looking for a black male between 5 feet 8 inches and 5 feet 10 inches, weighing about 170 pounds, as a suspect in the series of rapes, which began a year ago. Woods is black.

"The description of the suspect could fit almost any black guy," Dwi^t Love, a 21-year-old black student, had said last month, at the height of tensions at ASU,

Love had said most black men at the school were

staying in at ni^t to avoid raising suspicion about themselves. Women students, meanwhile, were going out in ^ups and taking other security precautions.

Some female students who went out at ni^t had set up a system in which they would notify friends when they left their dormitories and arrived at their destinations.

"Girls are scared, sophomore Angela Brown said then. You have to make your plans around your friends schedules.

The names of juvenile defendants are normally kept confidential, but Seay made an exception in Woods case.

I think the nature of the offenses that were committed and the conununity interest and the lack of teeth in the juvenile code to provide punishment for such crime warranted the community to know who this juvenile was,"Seay said.

Seay banned photographs, but reporters were allowed into the hearing 14 minutes after it began and Seay said Woods had entered a guilty plea.

Woods mother, who was present at the hearing Monday, told the referee, "He knows what he has done and he knows that he will have to pay for it. I dont see how he could have done all that they say he did. Hes my child and I love him.

PARENT-TEACHER MEET There will be a Parent-Teacher Association meeting at Wellcome Middle School on January 22 at 7:30 p.m. This will be an organizational meeting to develop a PTA at Wellcome. The meeting will be in the schools library. All interested persons are invited to attend.

A FRIEND TO LISTEN Former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali, right, listens to an unidentified 21-year-old man who sits perched on a fire escape ledge m the ninth floor of a Los Angeles building Monday afternoon. Ali volunteered to talk to the man who had threatened several times to jump to his death. Ali talked the man off the ledge, the accompanied him to a nearby police station before the man was transferred to a hospital (AP Laserphoto) C(^yri0it 1981 by Paul Chinn, Los Angeles Herald-Examiner.

By REP. SAM BUNDY

The 1981 session of the General Assembly opened at noon Wednesday, Jan. 14, with Secretary of State Thad Eure presiding.

After the swearing-in ceremony by Chief Justice Joseph Branch, the House elected Liston Ramsey as Speaker, Allen C. Barbee as Speaker Pro Tempore, Grace Collins as Principal Clerk, Sam Burrow as Reading Qerk, and Larry P. Eagles as chief Sergeant-at-Arms. Committee appointments are being made daily and I do not know all of mine as ttiis article is being written; however, I am happy to report that Speaker Ramsey has named me as one of his appointees to the powerful Advisory Budget Commission which also makes me a member of the State Board of Awards. I am still in Office 1302 with phone number 733-5824. My mailing address is Box 7153, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, and Mrs. Rosa Murray is my personal secretary. Mrs. Bundy and I are staying again in Room 313 at the Hilton Inn. One change this year is I am working with Representative Ed Warren, instead of former Repre

sentative Horton Rountree. Will miss Horton, but will enjoy working with Ed. Formerly, the Governor gave his State of the State address on Monday night following the opening of the session; however, this year Gov. Hunt moved up this event to Thursday night after the opening on Wednesday. You will find his recommendations in the news media. I will simply say that he touched on a wide range of items of which some will be obtainable and some not.

In my six terms now, it was the smallest crowd in the gallery that I have ever seen for a Governors address. The applause was somewhat limited in number and in the amount. The temper of the times, I suppose.

See you next week.

GOSPEL SINGING FOUNTAIN - A gospel singing will be held at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest group will be the Macclepine Singers of Crisp. The pastor, Ralph Aycock, invites the public to attend.

Inauguration Day

Today Ronald Reagan becomes the 40th person to take the oath of office as president. Since 1937, all newly elected presidents have been inaugurated on January 20. Before 1937, Inauguration Day was March 4. All of our presidents except George Washington and John Adams were inaugurated in Washington, D.C. Washingtons first inauguration was held in New York, and' his second in Philadelphia. Adams was also inaugurated in Philadelphia. The outgoing president traditionally goes with the new president to the inauguration. Only three presidentsJohn Adams, John Quincy Adams and Andrew Johnson refused to attend the inaugurations of the presidents who succeeded them.

DO YOU KNOW Who administers the oath of office at the presidential inauguration?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford are the other living ex-presidents.

-2(W1 VEC. Inc. 1981

Noblitt Col.,.,

(Continued from Page 4) and Beaver terms this a well received and supported program.

Along with increased counseling and more flexibility in courses of study, the schools are attempting to offer ways for potential dropouts to remain in the classrooms and prepare for better jobs.

Key problems remain, Beaver feels, and in reviewing those issues recently, he pointed to the need for pushing remedial programs further down into the middle school years when tests show the need; increased emphasis on basic skills so students can be equipped to handle more advanced work; expansion of the extended day and dual enrollment programs; and possible change in the law so that a youngster could enroll fulltime at a community college at critical points.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) veto! Last years FTC act, signed reluctantly by Mr. Carter, gives the House and Senate 90 days in which to disapprove any Trade Rule Regulation the FTC propounds.

I myself see nothing bad or unconstitutional in this device. Such a precautionary provision strikes me as sound law and sound policy. The legislative power is vested in Congress, not in the executive agencies; and to the extent that the agencies get out of hand. Congress ou^t to be able to call a halt without going through the cumbersome business of enacting an entire new law. The Chadha case never touches this issue. In that regard, Judge Kennedys edicts^ are interesting, but surely rrot decisive.

(k)pyri^t, 1981, Universal Press Syndicate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A candleli^t vigil in support of the Equal Rights Amendment the first of what its leaders say will be a weekly event during the North Carolina General Assembly session - greeted lawmakers Monday night.

About 22 members of the North Carolina Cowcil of Churches, representing nuuiy different faiths, silently held candles and a single sign in front of the state Legislative Building while members of the House and Senate attended their evening session.

"We would like the Equal Ri^its Amendment to pass this General Assembly in 1961, and we'd like to make a statement that there are a lot of people in the religious commimity who support ERA, said Bett Hargrave of Lexington.

Helping hold a sign that read, People of Faith for ERA, she said the vigil was sponsored by the councils (Committee for ERA.

The group included men and wonaen, some with small children, and several ministers.

Attempts to ratify the ERA have been defeated durir^t the last four legislative sesskms. Its outlook for ratification this year is no brighter, acknowled^ Ckillins Kilburn, executive director of the state (Council of Churches.

Chances do not look terribly good, but we think there is some hope, "he said.

ERA needs ratification by at least three more states by next year to be added to the U.S. Constitution.

Kilburn. wearing a button'lhat read "ERA before 82. said the group would hold 30-minute vigils outside the Legislative Building every Monday night "until it passes.

Some of the House members attending the Monday session may not have sen the vigil, however. Kilburns group didnt realize the House was meeting at 7 p.m. instead of the 8 p.m. starting time for the Siate and didnt begin its vigil until after the HoiKe was in session.

Variety Of Rulings Are Issued By High Court

Commutation Stirs Outrage in Chicago

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Si|)reme Court, by refusing to review a lower court ruling, is allowing emioyers to prohlWt their workers from speaking a foreign language on the job.

The high court on Monday let island an appeals court decision which igiheld the 1975 firing of Hector Garcia.

Garcia, a Mexican-American who spoke English and Spanish, was dismissed by Gloor Lumber and Supply Inc. of Brownsville, Tex., partly fw speaking Spanish with another erof^yee in violation of a cwnpany policy.

The company required salespeople to ^>eak only English on the job except when dealing with Spanishspeaking customers.

The company said this policy was necessary to avoid offaiding cu^omers who speak only En^^ish, to maintain the workers fluency in English, and to enable English-speaking supervisors to monitor employee activities.

Garcia charged that the English-only rule discriminated against him by

Bundy Reports On Assembly Opening

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Against the recommemlation of the federal Parole Commission, President Carter has commuted the four-year prison sentence given a New Orleans businessman for his role in a $1.3 million conspiracy to bribe Chicago officials.

Thomas P. Sullivan, the U.S. Attorney in (Chicago whose office prosecuted the case against Frederic B. Ingram and other businessmen, called the commutation an outrage. A spokesman said Sullivans office filed five objections to the commutation.

The Justice Department said Monday that Ingram will be released from federal prison next May after serving one-third of his sentence, under terms of the commutation signed Dec. 23 by President Carter.

Ingram was convicted on Nov. 8, 1977, on 29 counts of bribing Chicago officials in exchange for $45 million in public works contracts for his New Orleans-based company.

Four of Ingrams seven co-defendants also were

convicted, including an Illinois state representative and a Chicago public official. Ingrams brother, former Ingrams president E. Bronson Ingram, was acquitted.

At their sentencing, U.S. District Judge John F. Grady said greed was the entire motivation, unmitigated by any moral principles whatsoever.

The Justice Departments

wants tax cuts retroactive to Jan. 1, is predicting they will bring much higher economic growth (and therefore lower deficits) than does Greenspan. In truth, there is a difference of goals. The basic problem that faces the new administration is to lower rates on long-term bonds (to cut inflationary expectations), Greenspan told the Wall Street Journal the same day of that meeting on Capitol HUl.

That was not the campaign theme of Ronald Reagan, who talked of growth and economic regeneration, not lowered bond rates. It is indeed the president-elect himself on whom supply-siders must depend for a retroactive Jan. 1 tax-cut date as pledged during the campaign. On the morning of Jan. 16, presidential counselor Edwin Meese told newsmen over breakfast that the retroactive tax cut is very probable.

But very probable is not certain. That long conference on Capitol Hill evoked the nightmare chain reaction of delaying tax reductions until the budget-cutting battle predictably ends in failure a failure that will predictably become the reason for not reducing tax rates. Confident though they are of Reagans ultimate instincts, the supply-slders approached the inauguration chilled by the orthodoxy on Capitol Hill.

^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Parole Commission, which reviews applications for commutations, recommended Ingram serve his full sentence, with tinae off for good behavior, because of the seriousness of the crimes. Ingram could have gone free after serving 32 months. -.-s a

Registration Set At Jarvis

Sullivan said his staff wrote two long letters to the Justice Department in opposition to the conunuta-tion, but that Ingram got letters of recommendation from prominent New Orleans residents such as Mayor Ernest Morial, medical pioneer Dr. Alton Ochsner Sr. and Sheldon Hackney, prudent of Tulane University.

Ingram was on Tulanes board of administrators until 1978.

Public registration for Jarvis Preschool will be held Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 9 a. m. to noon in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Applicati<ms will be numbered as received.

Programs will be available for two-, three- and four-year-olds. The program at Jarvis is child-centered and was established to provide children with an opportunity to learn on their own level. Learning is both play-centered and instructional, with aims to develop Christian attitudes and character. Director Elizabeth Havens said. For more information, call her at 752-0053.

foitidding him the use of ids native language.

On other issues M(day, the Suprnne Court;

Agreed to decide whether the Minnesota State Fair must allow members (d the Krishna Consciousness sect to roam freely among visitors \diile selling litara-ture and seeking donatkxs.

Agreed to determine whether free food and lodging provided by an employer for workers at remote locations are wages subject to Social Security and unemployment insurance taxes.

Rejected an an)eal by Biiladeli^a Inquirer reporter Jan Schaffer against her sw-mwith jail sentence for refusing to tell a court who gave her information on the FBIs "Abscam investigations into congressional influence-peddling.

In the language case, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Conunission had decided there was "reasonable cause to think Garcia was fired because of discrimination, in violation of federal law.

But a federal district jud^ in Laredo, Texas, said the language policy was a valid business necessity. The 5th U.S. Circuit CkHut of Aw>eals agreed.

The district court said the language issue was only one

for

of several reasons Garcias dismissal.

The appeals court said, "The language a person who is multilingual elects to speak at a particular time is by definition a matter of choice.

* The lumber companys English-on-the-job rule conflicted with Garcias preference for speaking Spanish, but that does not convert it into discrimination based cm national origin, the appeals court said.

In other cases, the Supreme Court:

Let stand the dismissal of a discrimination complaint against a foreign government. the United Arab Emirates, which asked job applicants in this country to list their religion.

-Agreed to review police evide^gathering rights in two dn^-arrest cases. In one case a man was arrested when police found cocaine in the pocket of a jacket in the back seat of his car; in the other, a defendant claimed that packages of marijuana found in his car were personal luggage which could not be searched without a warrant.

-Refused militant atheist Madalyn Murray OHairs request to prevent a federal aK>eals court in New Orleans from asking God to protect it when it hears two cases involving her next week

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The Daily Reflector. GraeovUle, N C.-Tueedey, Jeauwy S. m7ay CrUicUn Key University Committee

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Preas Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A legislator who has been openly critical of University of N1h Carolina President William Friday has been given a key university-related committee appointment, while two Gastonia senators have won top reapportionment responsibilities.

Rep. Horace Locklear, D-Lumberton. who two years ago called for Fridays resignation on the floor of the House in a dispute over appointment of an Indian educator, was named chairman of the House UNC Board of Governors Nominating Committee during the Legislatures Monday night session.

After his appointment was announced by House Speaker . Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, Locklear said he believed UNC-Chapel Hill was dominating the system-wide . Board of Governors. He said he hoped to see that smaller schools siK;h as Pembroke State University in his district got greater representation.

All the small schools have been slighted, and thats why were so excited," Locklear said. We want to see the board well balanced, and theyre not all going to be from Chapel Hill

Seats on the UNC Board of Governors are highly sought-after each legislative session, and Locklear said the General Assembly will fill nine seats this year.

In other legislative action, legislation was introduced in : the House that was aimed at ; preventing a repeat of the

ino Democratic primary for state auditor, when it was learned after the voting that one of the candidates was actually a registered Republican.

And legislators attending the brief Monday ni^t meet-ing were met by a candlelight vigil hdd by the North Carolina Council of Churches in siqiport of the Equal Rights Amendment. Sponsors said they plan to repeat the vigil every Monday night imtil the legislation ispas^.,

Locklear criticized Friday during the 1979 session when he opposed the selection by Friday of Paul Givens as chancellor of Pembroke State. Locklear, who is a Lumbee Indian, aipported the appointment of an Indian, James Chavis, to replace

retiring Chancellor En^ish Jones, also an Indian.

In Chapel Hill, Friday said be was unworried by the appointment. I've had critics before," he said.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green named Sen. Charles Vickery, [MrMiel Hill, to another term as chairman of the comparable Senate committee, and he told reporters he disagreed with Locklear.

Jt would be a mistake for the Legislature to select members of the Board (rf ^Governors based on their (rfiilosophy about the roles for their universities, Vickery said.

He added that the real problem for the imiversity was correcting years of neglect" (rf the predominantly black campuses.

In other legislative action;

Reapportknment

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gastonia, was named Green to head the Senate Committee (m Congressional Redistricting. which will meet j<rfntly with the comparable House Qmimittee. He named Sen. Marshall Rauch, IKJastonia, formerly Finance chairman, to head the conunittee that will come up with a plan for drawing new state Senate district lines.

Senate

Green reappointed Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, to head the Saiate Ways and Means Committee, which considers all money bills passing through the Senate Appropriations or Finance committees.

Among Greens other Senate committee chairmen

were; Joe Johnston, D-Raielgh. Public Utilll^ and Engy, Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, Rules; Bo Thomas, D-Hendersonville, Small Business; J.J. Monk Harrington. D-Lewiston, Transportation, and Henson Barnes, D-Gddsboro. State Government.

House

Among the other House chairmen appointed by Ramsey were; James Morgan, D-Greensboro, to head a Judiciary committee; R(rn Taylor, D-Elizabethtown, to head Public Utilities; Ihomas Ellis, D-Henderson, to head Retirement; John T. Church, D-HeiKlerson. to head State Government; Foyle Hightower, D-Wadesboro, to head Wildlife; John M. Jordan, D-Saxapahaw, to

head State Personnel; and Howard Chapin, D-Washing, to head State Properties.

Moving Today was set for House and ^nate members to move into their permanent offices. Many legislators have been in temporary quarters, awaiting the announcement of conunittee chairmanships which carry with them special offices.

New Bills Only a few new bills were ready for introduction Monday night, but they brtw^t* to jire than 30 the pieces of legislation already filed in the early days of the session..

Among th(e introduced Monday was a measure that would begin a moratorium on any new city annexations in North Carolina and order a

legislative ^udy of the state annexation laws. It is sponsored by Senate minal-ty leader Don Kincaid, R-Lenoir.

Gark filed other bills for introduction, one of which would make it a fdony to Are a pellet gun into an occupied biiilding. Another would require that insurance companies selling farmowners covera^ include covers^ for snow damage in their policies, unless specifically retjpiested not to by the poli-cylKrfder.

Garic said many eastmi farmowners thought they had snow protecticm but later found that they did not when a large snowstorm struck that area last winter. There was $7 million in damage to farms, miKh of it uninsured, in his home countv of Duplin

alone from that storm, CUrk

said.

Insurance

One major bill introduced last week has already hit its first roadblock. Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Greensboro, named Friday to bead the House Insurance OHnmittee, said she doesnt like legislation filed by Rep. Dick Barnes, D-Winston-Salem. to ban autonuibile insurance rate surcharges.

The surcharges are now applied by iisurance companies above the legal 6 percent annual legal limit on rate increases. Mrs, Seymour said that since the surcharge issue is being challenged before the state Sigireme Court, the court should have a chance to rule before any such legislation is addressed

Options On Lighthouse

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) ^ The National Park Service has begun studying several options - ranging from doing nothing to a $66 million century-long beach replenishment program - for erosion control projects aimed at saving the historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from a watery grave.

William A. Harris, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said Monday one of the options probably will be recommended within the next three months as a means of saving the 110-year-old lighthouse.

Beach erosion has cut away the shore line from the 208-foot high structure. A few weeks ago the water line was about 60 feet from the base of the lighthouse, but emergency work has pushed the ocean back to about 100 to 150 feel.

I am sure that some type of recommendation to save the lighthouse will be made, Harris said.

The park service released a study Monday outlining options avaiable in trying to save the lighthouse.

They include the $66 million project to cnstruct new water-breaking barriers on the beach and to replenish the sand repeatedly over the next century; to move the lighthouse beyond the immediate reach of the water, to protect it in place with a stone revetment, or continual replenishment of the sandy strip between the ocean and the lighthouse.

Movement of the lighthouse 2.800 feet., from its existing location would cost about $2.7 million, according to the park service.

Joe Brown, regional director for the park service, said in Atlanta that each of the proposals, with the exception of the do nothing" option, would cost lots of money.

Bess Truman To Leave Hospital

KANSAS CITY, Mo. \nr,

Bess Truman may be able to leave Research Medical Center and return to her home in Independence by the end of the week, according to a hospital statement.

The 95-year-old widow of President Harry S. Truman was admitted on Dec. 30 suffering from a urinary tract condition and a skin irritation.

A statement released by the hospital Monday quoted the Truman family doctor, _ Wallace Graham, as saying Mrs. Truman might be released soon.

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8TV Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January 20,19ei

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 lower. Kinston, 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Rocky Mount 42.25; Salisbury 41.00; Wilson, 42.25. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40,00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pound?) 32.50-37.50; FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 37.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 33.00-38.50.

.Lockneed Loews Corp Masonite McDermoti Mead Corp MinnMM MotMl Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nal DistUI OlinCp Owenslll

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market tone was weak for next week. Supply moderate Demand moderate. Weights lighter. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.94 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,772,000.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 to W/z caits per pound.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged up today as the American hostages in Iran were freed on their 444th day of captivity and Ronald Reagan became the nations 40th president.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose .85 to 971.84 by noon and advances outnumbered declines by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues as Reagan was sworn into office, promising immediate action to deal with the countrys economic problems.

The hostages left Tehran airport during the final hour of Carters presidency, according to reports from Iran, after frozen Iranian assets were transferred by the United States into an escrow account held by the Algerian central bank.

Chase Manhattan Bank, which enjoyed a close rela-tioaship with the late Shah of Iran and stands to lose Iranian deposits under the agreement to free the hostages, was down % to 45%. Other major banks were also lower, with J.P. Morgan off % to 52% and Citicorp l(ing % to 23%.

American Telephone & Telegraph, up in earlier sessions following its tentative antitrust settlement with the Justice Department, slipped Vs to 50%.

Digital Equipment, benefiting from higher earnings, was up 3Vs to 86%. Burroughs, which reported a quarterly loss, rose % to 49%. International Business Machines added % to 67.

Big Board volume totaled 16.41 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 16,30 million at the saipe time in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .15 to 77.25 by noon.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.75 at 349.78.

With Reagan being sworn in just before noon, Jimmy Carters presidency ended with the Dow Jones average up marginally during his four years in office but with other indexes significantly higher.

The Dow average stood at 967.09 at noon on Jan. 20, 1977, and rose 0.49 percent to 971.84 by noon today. The NYSE composite average, at 56.35 four years earlier, rose 37.1 percent to 77.25 by noon today, and the Amex index.

priorities and on these principles, there will be no compromise, he said And in an era of renewal at home, Reagan said, the nation will stand abroad as the exemplar of freedom and a beacon of hope for those who do not now have freedom.

He promised the United States will be a faithful ally to friends, and told potential adversaries that peace is Americas hipest aspiration. We will negotiate for it, sacrifice for it; we will not surrender for it now or ever.

Reagan said forbearance should never be misread as a failure of will. When action is required to preserve our national security, we will act, he said. We will maintain sufficient strength to prevail if need be, knowing that if we do so we have the best chance of not having to use that strength.

For Carter, the path led home, to the political obscurity of Plains. Ga., after a single term and a re-election bid hampered by futile efforts to free the hostages.

For Reagan, it led along the ceremonial route of presidents, from the Capitol 16 blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House.

On the steps of the Capitol, the monuments to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln before him, Reagan spoke the simple oath of all his predecessors:

I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the-,United States. ^

Chief Justice Warren Burger administered the oath, as Reagan placed his left hand on a family Bible Jthat once belonged to his mother, Nellie.

It was open to a verse of Chronicles;

If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and heal the land.

Justice Potter Stewart administered the almost identical vice presidential oath to George Bush, once a classmate at Yale University.

Reagan Sworn..

(Continued from Page 1) These will be our first

Former G-Man Is Sentenced

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) A federal judge has sentencecd a former FBI agent to six months in county jail and 4% years on probation for taking $79,000 that was being held by the U.S. marshal in Billings.

Former agent Marvin J. Teel, 38, was also ordered by U.S. District Judge Paul Hatfield on Monday to undergo psychological testing. Teel had pleaded guilty to two of five counts against him destruction of government property and theft. The other charges were dismissed.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the Soutlf Lodge No. 77 will hold a communication at 8 p.m. Thursday, January 22. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy, Master Raymond Carter, Secretary

at 111.94 when Carter took office, was up 212.5 percent to 349.78 when his successor took the oath of office.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A Ralei^ mother was indicled Monday on charges of assaulting her 7-year-old daughter with a knife and a bottle and then forcing the child to get into a heated kitchen oven.

District Attorney J. Randolph RUey said the indicUitents were saught against Jessie Mae Taylor, 26, after officers investigated incident last December.

Mrs. Taylor originally had told police Uk girl was attacked and stuffed into the oven by Donald Joseph Holmes, 30, who was identified as the childs father.

The girl, Dontressa Taylor, was discharged Moixlay from Wake Medical Onter where she had been hospitalized since Dec 29 with lacerations on her head and bums about her body.

She was placed in the care of foster parents.

Holmes, originally held under a $150,000 bond, was released on his own recognizance pending a court hearing Jan. 28 00 a charge of child abuse and assault. Mrs. Taylor was held at the North Canriina Correctional Center fw Women under a $25,000 bond.

Iranian Students Feel lts Time To End Hate

By The Associated Press

Fm* Vasal Jabanbin, an Iranian student in Oklahoma, the return the Amwican hostages from his home country would mean that he can stop trying to pass himself off as anything but Iranian.

I could understand the hatred Americans had. said Jahanbin, a 29-year-old ^ dent at Oscar Rose Junior College in Midwest City, Okla. Many Iranians hated the United States. Now Its

Citizens See.... Fumes Leak

(Continued from Page 1) East added that it was also a great day for all Americans.

It is premature to comment on the final terms of the agreement at present, he added, until this delicate stage of bringing it to a OHiclusionispast.

. At Greenville Villa Nursing Home, residents plan to tie ribbons around four oak trees in the yard and leave then there until the hostagw return to American soil. This is just our way of letting everyone know we care and are very aware of whats going on, said Activities Director Terry Fuller. We want to let the hostages and their families know they are in our thou^ts and prayers. The ribbons will remain on the trees until the hostages are back in this country.

Every Amencan cituen must be gratified to have our people returning, commented Betty Speir. first vice chairman for the North Carolina Democratic Party. * It is a tribute to the patience and expertise of our diplomats that this is possible.

It will be important to President-elect Reagan not to have this issue to deal with when he confronts his many new tasks, added Speir.

The Carter administration was aware the hostage-taking situation was going to happen, said Greenville Attorney David Duffus. First of all they should have prevented it from happening, and second, they should have had them out of there in two days.

It has been a tragedy for the American people that they have been kept there this long, Duffus continued, and certainly a tragedy for the 52 hostages.

Dr. Henry Aldridge, Republican candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives last November, said, Finally its happening and the prayers of the nation have been answered. I am tickled to death with the news and my only concern is that it has taken so long.

Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer echoed Aldridgess feeling, sa^ng Were all just delighted and overwhelmed at the news. Farmville has been ringing bells and flying flags dally for a long time and now we really have a cause to celebrate.

Its something weve been hoping for and praying for since the first day, said Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon. I know it has been a trying time for the people in our government. I am personally thankful that theyve been able to work it out.

Jeep Streeper, Capt., Ret., U.S. Navy, said, Weve done about as well as we can with an unreasonable and

TUESDAY "6:30 p.m. Greenville Qaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student MeUiodist Center U 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immaneuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate brid^ at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 7:00 p.m. WtntervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of CAP meet at Alfa Aviation 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER CHANGES

IN ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULES

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet on Tuesday night, January 27,1981, at 7:30 P.M., in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission building to discuss and act on modification to electric rate schedules necessary to track, or pass along, an increase in electric power costs by Vepco. A 9.6 percent base rate increase has been approved by the Federal Regulatory Commission, effective January 14,1981. Proposals by the Commissions rate consultants will be considered, and action taken, at the meeting.

Charles OH. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities

irrational country (Iran) and with a government thats not responsible to anything or anyone else in the world. Streeper added that he felt very haw)y that this long ordeal is over.

This whole experience proves that it is impossible to deal with revolutionaries who destroy a government and have noting to put in its place, commented Streeper. Weve been fumbling for 14 months trying to find out whos running Iran.

Greenville Attorney James Lanier expressed his happiness with the release, saying, Its been quite an ordeal for those folks and everybody is relieved theyre coming home. It appears that Carter and Reagan worked together on this thing at the last and I feel that helped.

Into School

ECU Trustees..

(Continued from Pa^ 1)

Karr said.

The board met in Raleigh Monday to conclude a two-day workshop by ECU trustees and administration and academic officials.

The medical school purchase of the building at 1709 W. Sixth Street would be with non-state funds, officials said. 'Three appraisals are required.

Laupus said the medical school is looking ahead to building bridges with ECUs Arts and Science departments, especially Biology and Chemistry, and close ties with the ECU School of Nursing.

He said the medical schools development plans include full scale services, which include transplantation procedures, radiation therapy and maximum participation in services by minorities and disadvantaged. He said the residency program in family practice already is bearing fruit in rural communities such as Robersonville.

Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, reported an increase in research proposals funded during the past six months for a total of 61 grants totaling $4,412,483, up from 59 grants totaling $3,537,000.

Lemish also reported an increase in alumni giving and a corresponding increase in use of contributions, including 40 honor scholarships this year to be increased by 20 or 25 to a goal of 100, establishing of eight specific scholarship programs, and

CHICAGO (AP) - Two children were hospitalized after a small amount of carbon monoxide leaked from a blocked furnace flue into a surburban elementary school, officials say.

More 140 students and teachers were evacuated to area hospitals Monday after the leak at Mary (Jieen of Heaven school in Elmhurst The two children hoq3italized were in good condition Monday, said officials. The others were given oxygen and blood tests and released

Fire Chief Richard R. Swanson said the furnace was being repaired overnight. County health of ficials were to test the air in the school today before classes resumed.

'The 164 students were evacuated, some on stretchers, when the furnace flue became blocked, officials said.

Elmhurst Fire Commissioner Ernest Caccitolo said the children had complained of headaches, nausea and said they smelled a strange odor.

Firefighters used a smoke ejector to flush the fumes from the furnace room into the parking lot, and the gas was turned off in the sln^e-story brick building, which houses 18 classrooms and serves grades 1-8.

Pupils at the school who were not affected by the gas were picked up by their parents, said Ms. Lin Yeary, the school nurse.

funds for new uniforms for the Marching Pirates.

Karr said 10 games are under contract for the 1981 EC:U football season and negotiations are proceeding for an 11th game. He also said negotiations are in progress to organize a six-school basketball conference.

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Spocial Sarvad with 2 Frash Vogatablas & Rolls.

time to get rid of that hatred on both sides.

After refMreseotatives of the United States and Iran sipied an agreemoit M<m-day aimed at releasing the 52 Amoicans in Tehran, the possibility of freedom fw the hostages raised the promise of a new freedom for Iranian studoits in the United States.

Some of them have been the objects of threats and bitterness since the hostages were seized in Tehran on Nov. 4,1979.

I havent received money (from txHTie) for a long time, said one graduate student in Seattle. Personally, I was afraid that I mi^t be beat iq) or hassled.

Die agreement also raised doubts about the future of deportation proceedings against Iranians with expired visas, but immigration officials reported deportation cases were continuing as before.

Mohammad Pourheydarian, a 31-year-old Iranian student enrolled at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, said he didnt know of any Iranian students di^leased with the most recall st^ taken by both sides to free the hostages.

I have feelings for those who are hostages and their families, he said. We have different points of view, but a human is a human, anyplace, anywhere. We have a common understanding.

But there was sk^ticism too.

I dont believe what I hear, said Bahram Shabahang. a 27-year-old student at the Milwaukee campus. He said he preferred to get his information from associates in Iran.

In Oklahoma City, the head of the local division of the U.S. Immigration and Nationalization Service said the possibility of the imminent release of the hostages hadnt affected dqwrtation hearings, which resumed there Monday for Iranian students accused of visa violations.

As far as Im personally aware, there will be no change at all, James Woods said. I dont think well hear

anything more about what we are to do until the new (Reagan) administration comes in.

Fot some Iranian students in the United States, the seizure of the embassy and the hostage-taking were painful expaiences.

From the beginning, we didnt think this was the way to go, said Mahmoud Karami, president of the Iranian Studoit Association at ColOTado State University in Fort Collins.

The public has understood us very well. M;^lf and most students didnt have any problems, he said But the story was different for other students.

In November 1979. Afshin Shariati, an Iranian student at Arapahoe Community College in Littleton, Coio., fired a gun outside his apartment after three Denver youths smashed one of his windows. The three were allegedly reacting to the hostage-taking in Ttiran.

Fifteen-year-old Paul Moritzky was killed. Shariati was charged with second-degree murder, but was found innocent last month after arguing that he thought he was firing at a getaway car, not at inhviduals.

Shariati filed a countersuit in District Court on Monday seeking $2 million In psychological damages from Michael Lopez, 17, one of the other youths.

Obituary

, Gark 'The Rev. J(rfm H. Clark, 78, of 1801 S. Greene St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He was the husband of Eldress Lucille Clark of the home. Funeral arrange-moits are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintervUle.

HAM-EGQSANO...............!$

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Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOGO!

(COMNill ITH i OtCKlNtON AVI.i

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

Fountain, N.C. 27829 Phono: 749-4671

P.O. Box 271 Bethel, N.C. 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 all 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 5, 1981 to the following:

Neil B. Gardner or Nannie B. Coburn (at address Indicated above)

5V4% Daily Inteiest/Qie^ing

NOW

S' 4% interost on your check in^^acaiuiit calculated daily then paid and ccSuipouudcd uiouthK

Maintain $S()() miuiniiim in yom- chcckiuy account and there ,s no service charge. II youi- aeeount balance tails below the mininium. a Sd.OO monthly lee will he chaigctk hut inteicst is still paid on youi' average balance.

C heeking \()V\ .Account, and get a (heekiKHik that reallv jiays ofH'

Sports

REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1981

Sampson Lifts Cavoliers By Tigers, 74-59

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Ralph Sampson keyed two second-half bursts that carried undefeated and second-ranked Virginia to a 74-58 Atlantic Coast victory over Clemson Monday ni^t, and coach Terry Hdland said it was now survival time for the Cavaliers.

With the victo^, Virginia extended the nations longest winning streak to 19 games, but Holland said he wasnt counting yet.

At S stage, were not even half way through the conference schedule, Hdland said. It was a four or five point game until they had to start fouling (in the last three minutes of the game).

Im pleased that were playing hard at this time of year, were just playing to survive, Holland said.

Clemson doubleteamed Sampson during much of the first half, and it took about 20 minutes for the big center to get untracked.

They did a good job on him most of the game, but when we needed a basket he got it, said Holland. He (Sampson) has got to stay within our offensive plan.

Clemson coach Bill Foster Was happy with his team defensively, but not offensively.

Were playing like gangbusters on defense, Foster said. Theres nothing wrong with our effort, but were not playing smart offensively.

Clemson was unable to score in the final minute and 20 seconds of the game. Gemson took the inside away from us, but down the stretch they just couldnt get any points, Holland said. Its almost like they were playing defenisvely at home.

The Cavaliers, 14-0 this season, were unable to shake the 19th-ranked Tigers until finally putting together eight strai^t points to snap a 51-51 tie and take a 59-51 lead with eight minutes to play.

Sampson had two points in that streak and a ^eal under Clemsons basket that Virginia guard Ricky Stokes converted to an easy layup.

The Cavaliers scored the games final II points, all from the free throw line, as Gemson was forced to foul in order to counteract the Cavaliers slackened pace. Sampson had four points in that run, and he finished the ganae with 17, all but four in the second half. Jeff Lamp led the Cavaliers with 25 points.

Sampson completely dominated Clemsons high scoring big man, 6-10 Larry Nance, who scored only eight points. Nance obviously was off his stride trying to shoot over the 7-4 Sampson.

The two teams played relatively even in the first half. Virginias big^ lead of the first half was three points, 34-31 at the buzzer.

Gemson led several times in the first half, but never in the second half to absorb Its second straight loss at home after 23 consecutive victories here. The Tigers lost to Maryland in overtime on Saturday.

Lady Bucs Hold Off Duke

Boxed In

Virginias Othell Wilson (ll) looks for a way out of some close defense

as he is boxed in by Clemsons Larry Nance (22) and Marc Campbell (20). (APLaserphoto)

Mary Denkler and Marcia Girvi powered inside for 40 points Monday night to lead East Carolina to a 79-69 NCAIAW win over Duke in Mini^ Coliseum.

Denkler scmed 15 of her game-hi^ 23 points in the second half as the Lady Pirates, now 12-3, fought off a late surge by the Blue Devils. Girvoi, meanwhile, got 13 of her 17 pmnts in the first half to help the Pirates to a 47-34 lead at intermisin.

Barb Krause led Duke, now 7-8, with 13 points but it was centar Stacy Hurd and guard Marge Walsh who ignited a second^ialf Blue DevU rally that melted a 64-49 EXXl lead to a 67-60 deficit with 5:31 left in the game.

But that was as close as it got. Lydie Rountree, Girven and Denkler each muscled inside for buckets to build a 12-point cushion before winning by 10.

Duke is a very, very good team, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They made a couple of adjustmits in the second half and they were very good adjustments.

They ran a great man-to-man offense, she added. They k^t moving and getting those baseline jump shots and high post rolls.

In the first half it was nearly all ECU. The Lady Pu-ates,

_ECU 01 In Scoring V In NCAIAW Statistics

East Canrfinas Lady Pirates are the top defaisive team in North Carolina and secwxl in offense wbile ECJUs Kathy Riley continued to lead the state in scoring in the latest NCAIAW statistics rdeased today.

The Pirates were holding their opponents to 66.4 points a game w^ile scoring at a 76.8 clip, just behind N.C. State, which is hitting just over 80 points a game.

ECU, now 12-3 following last nights 79-69 win over Duke, wich was not included in this weeks statistics, are also second in victory margin, at 10.4. N.C. State leads with a 14-point average victory margin.

Individually, Riley was scoring at a 20.5 clip, not including last nights 10-point performance against Duke. She is 2Mi points ahead of second {dace NCSUs Trudy Lacey. ECTJs Sam Jones is fifth in scoring with a 14.5 average.

In other stats, Marcia Girven is fourth and Riley seventh in rebounding. Giren is pulling down an average of 8.2 rebounds a contest while Riley is averaging 7.2.

Riley also leads the team, and is sixth in the state, is field ^ percental, hitting 53.2% of her shots. Mary Denkler is seventh at 52.6%

Pirate guard Laurie Sikes is third in assists, averaging 4.4 in the latest stats, which do not include an 11-assist performance against Duke last night.

cut the deficit in half.

The Lady Pirates continued to dominate the game fw the first 10 minutes of the second half deq^ite their poor shooting and led 64-51 with 9:52 left. But an 12-5 spurt brou^t the Blue Devils within six, 69-63, with four minutes remaining.

That was as close as it got as the Lady Pirates held off Duke in ECJUs opening NCAIAW game of the season.

I was proud of the comeback, Duke coach Debbie Leonard said, We didnt convert at the end when we had to.

In the final two minutes, when we really needed to play solid basketball, we did, Andruzzi said. We needed a win like this. This is a good confidence game.

who hit 61.8% from the floor in the first 20 minutes and 51.6% for the game, led 19616:30 into the game but a 20-4 surge gave E(TJ a 30-10 lead midway through the half. Jones and Girven both had six points during the run.

The Lady Pirates maintained a 10-15 point lead the remainder of the half and led at the break by 13 (47-34). It was a different story in the second 20 minutes.

ECU hit a meager 40% from the floor which allowed Duke to

Joining Denkler and Girven in double figures for ECJU were Sam Jones with 14 and Kathy Riley with 10, the second lowest output of the season for Riley, who coming into the game was the NCAIAWs top scorer with a 20.5 average.

ECU guard Laurie Sikei added six points but contributed even more with her team-season-high 11 assi^.

ECU plays host to West Virginia Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Taylor's Hot Hand Burns G. Mason

Banks Out With Ankle Injury

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Guard Vince Taylor returned to Dukes starting lineup with a hot hand Monday night, hitting on nine of 10 shots from the floor for 18 points to lead the Blue Deveils to a 60-51 victwy over George Mason in a nonconference basketball game.

Taylor, who was pulled from the starting ranks last week for the first time in mwe than 40 games, took over for the injured (>ne Banks and set the pace against George Masons zone.

Im more comfortable at the point and I hope I stay there in the future, Taylor said, obviously enjoying the -apparent end of his slump.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said he wanted to get Taylor into a position of leadership tonight. 'This game should really help boost his confidence.

Virginia Still 2nd, Deacons Tied For 3rd

Die

(M)

By The Associated Press Many college basketball coaches dread being ranked in the Top 10, but Arizona States Ned Wulk isnt one of them.

Ibe Sun Devils jumped from No. 12 to seventh in The Associated Press college basketball poll Monday as Oregon State and Virginia maintained to top two positions, respectively, and Wake Forest and DePaul shared the No.3slot.

Its ridiculous to say youre not interested in the poll, Wulk said Monday night. Its a motivator for your team. The kids and fans really take it seriously.

So do the Sun Devils opponents.

Once you get up there, everybody is shooting for you. So I just keep telling my players theyre just as good as the night before, Wulk said.

The Sun Devils were very good last week, beating then-No.8 UdA 78-74 in triple

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated cMlege baskettiall poll, vrtth flrst-

Press

place votes In parentheses, this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19 18-17-16-IS-14-13-12-1

8-74-54-J-2-1:

I. Oreoon St. (40) t UVA (19)

130

134

1,217

1,188

3. DePaul (2)

131

1.065

tie WAKE (1)

144

1,086

5. Louisiana St.

14-1

993

6 Kentucky

11-2

846

7 Arizona St

132

731

8 Tennessee

12-2

673

9. Iowa

11-2

10. MARYLAND

12-3

610

11. S Alabama

131

563

12, UCLA

499

13. Notre Dame

464

14 Utah

131

465

15. Illinois

11-2

440

16. Michigan

11-2

338

17. UNC

114

18. Bligham Young 1 diOGCm

133

163

118

20 Connecticut

12-1

112

overtime on Friday and whipping Southern Cail 69-55 the next night.

One of our goals this year is to go to Philadelphia, said Wulk, referring to the site of the NCAA finals in late March.

And the way the Sun Devils are playing, they may want to book the reservations now.

Oregon State, 136, collected 40 first-place votes and 1,217 points of a possible 1,240 in the

balloting by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Virginia, 14-0, was tabbed on 19 first-place ballots and garnered 1,186points.

DePaul and Wake Forest each received 1,065 points. 'The Blue Demons, who were No.4 last week, got two first-place votes, while Wake Forest, No.5 a week ago, garnered the final No.l vote.

Louisiana State moved a notch and took over the No.5 slot with 993 points. Preseason favorite Kentucky, which held the N0.3 position last week, slipped to N0.6 with 846 points after being upset by Alabama. Arizona State was seventh with 731 points.

Tennessee and Iowa also were upward bound this week. 'The Volunteers jumped from No.ll to N0.8 with 673 points, while the Hawkeyes went from No. 14 to N0.9 with 649 points.

MPFGFT

RbFAP

Krause

37 315 1-3

6 4 1

Healey

14 33 34

2 4 2

Hurd

27 38 34

3 3 0

Thomasson

21 33 34

1 1 6

Walsh

34 310 1-2

4 1 0

Rose

25 310 2-2

2 3 2

Chestnut

14 44 31

4 2 0

Matthews

14 35 34

10 3 2

Harlow

02 31 34

2 0 0

Team

To4ais

W 3343 U314 a 21 U

EaUCaraltaia (79)

Denkler

26 315 35

6 4 3

Riley

25 44 34

6 4 3

Girven

40 312 1-2

9 2 2

Sikes

S 310 32

1 S 11

Jones

34 310 34

4 2 2

Owen

05 31 34

1 0 0

Tniske

02 34 34

0 0 2

Rountree

16 35 31

4 3 0

Barnes

05 31 34

1 1 0

Moody

07 1-1 1-2

0 0 0

Team

TotaU

300 3364 13 34 U

Duke

EaMCaroilna 47

Turnovers: D23.EC19.

Technical fouls none

Officials: Loyd Nelson. Jack Overacre.

Attendance: TOO

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Totals

MP FG n RA F Pt

16 t-7 IM) 4 0 3 2

17 2-4 IH) 0 2 4 4

35 6-10 5-9 13 1 3 17

35 5-10 15-16 4 3 2 25

38 0-2 64 4 7 I 6

14 34 24 2 0 3 8

27 1-2 1-3 2 0 0 3

16 34 34 3 0 2 9

2 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0

100 3443 3242 31 13 19 74

MP PG, FT R A F Pt

35 4-ll| 0-3 11 6 4 8

04 9 00 4 50 0 OO 2 44 8 00 4 00 I OO 1

George Mason grabbed a 19-18 lead with 7:38 remaining in the first half, but Duke then ran off 9 straight points to go ahead 27-19. The Blue Devils took an 8 point lead into the locker room.

Injured Devil

Duke Universitys Gene Banks, center, shouts at teammates during Mondays 60-51 victory over Gieorge Mason. Banks did not suit up for the game because of a ankle injury but is expected to play in Wednedays game against N.C. State. (AP Laserphoto)

32 6-13 13 1-6'

2 4

1 3

2-6

1-6

2-9

0-2

4-7

George Mason rallied back to within 5 points with 3:25 left in the game as reserve Russel Alexander came in to score two key baskets and center Dave Skaff canned a jump shot for 2 of his game-high 20 points.

But guard Tom Emma answered with a 19-foot jumper and Chip Engelland scored on a fast break to ^ the game.

200 2548 9-13 41 29 58

Beside Taylor, in double figures for EHike were Engelland with 14 and Emma with 13.

John Niehoff had 12 for George Mason and Andy Bolden had 11.

The Blue Devils, who played without injured toward (jene Banks, upped their record to 8-7, while George Mason fdl to 6-6. Banks suffered a sprained ankle in la^ weekoids Nixrth Carolina game and is.an un

certain starter for Wednesdays game against North Carolina State.

VIrgInu

Gemaon

34 40 - 74 31 a-59

Sports Colondor

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

Today's Sports Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU RoeeatHunt (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Chartotte (7:35p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Jamesville at Manteo (7 p.m.) Edenton at WUliamston (6:30 p.m.)

Methodist JV at Ptlt (7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grlfton)

Wrestling Hunt at Rose (7 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports

West Virginia at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

GymnaaUcs East Carolina at Duke

GE0.MAS0NMP FG FT R A F Pt

3 2

4 0

2 20

4 II 1 12

DUIard Jack! 29

Skaff 40

Bolden 33

Niehoff 40

Alexander 27

1-3 0-2

10-16

5-9

2-5

2 2

1 1

3 0

2 3 0 1 2

Totals 300 2141 9-10 II 9 19 51

DUKE MP FG FT RA F PI

Dennard 29 1-3 OO 4 3 2 2

Taylor 33 9-10 O-l 2 4 3 18

Tlssaw 27 0-2 44 4 0 I 4

Emma 31 3-5 7-9 2 2 3 13

Engelland 35 7-9 00 0 I 2 14

Linney 18 2-5 24 3 0 2 6

Suddath II 00 00 0 0 I 0

McNeely 13 1-2 1-22103

Welngart 1 oo 00 o o o o

Dyke 1 OO 00 0 o 0 0

Wetted 1 00 0-1 0 0 0 0

Talals 300 2S-KI4-8 1911 14 60

George Maooo Duke

23 28- 51

31 29-60

Turnovers: Grorge Mason 19. Duke 19 Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Rissell, Stoudt. Laws.

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<^The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe N.C.-Tuesday, January 20, istlSuper Bowl: Always WFull-Blown Media Event

NEW YORK - Even in its first year, the Si|)er Bowl on television was bom a fuU-blown media event. TTie 1967 game had two networks, two sets of announcers and. in case you missed it, two second-half kickoffs Super Bowl I was a battle between several opposing forces. On one side was the traditional National Football League, its on-field representative the awesome Green Bay Packers of Vince Lombardi - and its broadcasting partner. CBS-TV',

The upstart American Football Lea^, which had forced a merger with the reluctant NFL. had on its side Hank Strams innovative Kansas City Chiefs and its own network. NBC-TV The buildup for the battle in the broadcasting booth was as interesting as the hype generated by the war in the trenches.

It was a real side-war, remembered Jack WTiitaker of CBS. We were really on the nut. Wlwever got the best rating could charge its spwisors more money the next year.

The furor over the competing networks reached such proportions that the New York Times printed broadcast nters

City Should Make Raiders New Offer,

Coliseum Head

that included the participants' height, weight, school and years Ml the team CBS. with the more popular and prestigious \FL was favored by about five ratings points.

For the CBS s<^d. Ray Scott did first-half play-by-play and Whitaker did the second half; both men being assisted by Frank Gifford. The NBC team, which had been the ABCteam when that network did the AFL earlier in the 60s, was Curt Gowdy and analyst Paul Christman It was an historic television event, said Gowdy, now a CBS broadcaster. All week long, Paul and 1 would appear on the Today show and Uie "Tonight show, anything to promote us. liie network even ran spots plugging Gowdy-Chri^man as the best team.

As the TV compromise to the merger, both networks paid $1 millkm for the dual telecast. CBS and NBC has alternated exclusive rights every other year since. This Surday. NBC is paying $6 million for the right to present Americas No.l television spectacle, the Philadelphia Ea^es against the

Oakland Raiders in S^ Bo^ XV.

The IxB Angeles Coliseum, site of the first game, dittat have lOugh room fw camra positions for both networks. Because the NFL was famUiar with the CBS personnel and style trf telecasting games, both networks utilized CBS production efforts and its 13 cameras. (NBC will have 15 for Sundays game).

The NK^ unk protested this arrangement, but evitually went along. CBS played up the CBS equipment an^e in its pregame promotiooals. NBC even went to the trouble of taking a picture of the CBS picture and blowing it igi to have something of its own. On a close sideline play, NBC could then bring America an ovwsized foot.

We needed something of our own. CBS didnt know about it, said Chet Simmons, former president of NBC Sports and now head of ESPN, the all-sports cable system. The league office was so oriented to CBS that we were considered guests It was Be quiet and eat your soup!

Simmons said the pregame dealings with CBS were full ot cloak-and-dagger intrigue. It was like talks with the Soviets All that was missing were the CBS and NBC flags on the table. he said.

Gowdy said the competition made preparatkm difficult. We bad to go to CBS hotel for a meeting. It was like going into the the enemy camp, he said. It got so bad that Paul and I went off by oursdves to a quiet restaurant, touched glasses and said; Letsjustdoaballgame.

Even with ail the hoo{ka and the obvious linkage each network had with Its league. Gowdy said he attempted to repwt the game objectivdy. "There was great curiosity about the rdative strengths of the two leagues, he said. I tried not to root .

Gowdy said the AFL owners had tried to fire Cliristman several years before. They went to Joe Foss, the AFL commissioner, and said we werent cheering enough. They wanted us to say the AFL was better.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The city of Oakland should make a new offer to keep the Raiders before a Feb. 9 trial starts over the National Football League teams proposed move to Los Angeles, the head of the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum says.

Coliseum President Jack Maltester said Monday that an offer, involving at least $20 million in improvements to the coliseum, should be made as soon as possible.

U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Harry Pre^rson said during a pre-trial meeting Monday that the two sides should settle out of court, warning that a trial could be self-destructive to both.

The next step is to find what the Oakland City Council and the Alameda County boards of supervisors can contribute to a package, Maltester said.

And unless you push for a deadline, there is a real tendency for political bodies to stall, he added.

Maltester was skeptical, however, saying he would be the most pleasantly surprised man in Oakland if the offer is finished by that date.

Our whole problem, he added, is that I dont think (Raider owner) A1 Davis wants to stay no matter what we offer.

Judge Pregerson warned that the trial could end up causing permanent damage not only to the group (the National Football League) but the individuals involved.

I hope maybe that selfdestructive mechanism wont be set in motion.

The Los Angeles Coliseum Conunission, seeking a replacement team after the Los Angeles Rams moved to Anaheim, and the Raiders are suing the NFL in the anti-trust suit. At issue is an NFL rule requiring that three-fourths of all the leagues 28 team owners vote in favor of any franchise shift. The owners voted 22-0 last March to block the Raiders proposed move.

The suit claims the NFL, the Rams and the San Diego Chargers conspired to block the Raiders move to Los Angeles.

Most of the battery of attorneys in the courtroom Monday insisted the trial should begin as scheduled to avoid interfering with the 1981 professional football season. However, Rams attorney Joseph Cotchett told the judge the February date is unrealistic.

We have 30 depositions pending between now and the trial time, he said. What is so magical about Feb. 9?

He suggested a trial date in

Raiders Say Eagles Have Better Hotel

OAKLAND (AP)-WhUe the Philadelphia Eagles train for the Super Bowl at the first-class facilities of the New Orleans Saints, the Oakland Raiders work out at Tulane University, whose quarters dont quite match up, the Raiders say.

And while the Eagles bed down in the luxurious Hilton Airport Hotel, the Raiders are at TTie Gateway, a hotel not quite in a class with the Hilton.

The comparison has led Raider executives to hint that the difference may be National Football League (Commissioner Pete Rozelles way of penalizing the team for its efforts to move to Los Angeles against league wishes. But the NFL had decided which conference champion would stay in which hotel before it was determined that Oakland would be in the Super Bowl.

nie only important thing is the game, said Raider executive assistant A1 LoCasaie. But he said The Gateway arrangement has put the Raiders in an awkward situation.

We need a ballroom for a daily press breakfast, one that could handle 500-800 media representatives and tables of eight for our players, he said.

^rhe Gateway has a theater-style room that seats 300. You cant serve food there.

He also said the team had to book an extra 75 rooms outside the Gateway to help accommodate wives, management personnel, media representatives and others because 'The Gateway wasnt large enough. Thats not a good arrangement, LoCasaie added.

The Raiders solved their problem by having their press conferences away from The Gateway. But well have to transport our players and coaches to the other hotel for press conferences, LoCasaie March or April. Pregerson took

noted.

NFL Public Relations Director Jim Heffernan denied the league was trying to punish the Raiders.

The NFC team has been housed at the Hilton Airport and used the Saints facilities for the other two Super Bowl games held in New Orleans, he said.

the suggestion under submission:

Judge Pregerson met last Tuesday with the principals in the case, Raider Managing General Partner A1 Davis and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, in an effort to resolve the dispute. There was little sign, however, that the two parties could agree.

J.R. Can Throw Again

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston pitcher J.R. Richard, whose career appeared at an end when he suffered a life-threatening stroke in July, has received a medical report many thought impossible - he can start throwing again.

Richard collapsed on the floor of the Astrodome July 30 and underwent surgery to remove a blood clot in his neck. On Oct. 18, Richard had a blocked artery in his right shoulder replaced during an 18-hour operation.

And Monday, the Astros announced that Richard had been cleared to proceed with full pre-spring training workouts and will begin throwing shortly.

After talking with Tom Reich, Richards agent, the Astros said tests conducted here last week by Dr. William Fields yielded excellent results, and the 1980 starting pitcher for the National Lea^ All-Stars could begin throwing in preparation for spring training.

Astros pitchers and catchers are scheduled to report to the teams spring training site at Cocoa, Fla. Feb. 20.

When Richard suffered what doctors called a major stroke during a workout in the Astrodome, the major concern was his survival rather than whether he could pitch again.

Richards dilemma had started In June when he first complained of having a tired arm. After compiling a 10-4 record and 1.89 earned run average during the first half of the season, he started pitching erratically.

John Madden

Commentator Sees Humor In Almost Everything

Super Work

Philadephia Eagles head coach Dick Vermeil watches his

quarterback Ron Jaworski practice his passing during the teams first workout in New Orleans Monday afternoon. (APLaserphoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The telephone rings incessantly in big John Maddois suite at the Super Bowl hotel headquarters. He sticks his head wit the elevaUu* door and he is immediately swahned on by a bevy of admirers.

He walks down the street and truck drivers yell out of their cabs, Hey, John, you wrecked any joints latdy?

Women (j^ieue up to get his autograph.

I coached football for 20 years and even won the Super Bowl. said the pillowy one-time coach of the Oakland Raiders, and nobody knew me from Adam.

I do a 30-minute beer commercial or say a few words as a televisiwi analyst, and I suddenly become a celebrity.

Like it? I love it. But its become really tough. I cant respwid to everybody as I should.

Maddi, who coached Oakland from 1969 through 1978, is in New Orleans to do CBS radio commentary on Sundays Super Bowl, involving the Raiders and the Philadelphia Eagles.

Hes hardly had time to catch his breath since he underwent the job transition.

Its embarrassing, he says. We get up and start our work at 7 a.m. and sometimes I dont get back to the room until midnight.

Im not like a big businessman. I dont have a secretary. Theres nobody to take my calls. So a guy from the West Cbast calls me at 9, again at 11 and thei at 2 p.m. He leaves his number for me to call back.

I cant call back at 7 a.m. the next morning. Its 4 a.m. on the Coast. So people think Im a louse for sloughing them off.

In the beer commercial. Madden is pictured as a trigger-tempered ..guy who goes into a ranting tantrum at the drop of a stir stick.

1 got the image when I was coaching the Raiders, he explained. I would sometimes get sore and yell at the officials about something. But then Id quickly settle down.

But I got the reputation of being a firebrand. The TV people said. Keep your

camera on Madden. Hes bound to Wow his stack,

Actually Maddai is a big, good-natured bear of a man wlw sees humor in almost everything - even a bone-rattling football game in which his team gets most of the rattles.

Ive always been able to see funny things in football, he said. I used to run films by the hours just to pick out stuff that amused me. Its this detached, earthy approach that suddenly has projected him to the front of the mushrooming class of so<;alled jock analysts, ex-players and coaches.

TTie nations media became aware that Madden was more subtly humoroiB than hot-headed when he took Oakland to Pasadena, Calif., in 1977 to beat the Minnesota Vikings.

Everytime he took the dais at formal press conferees, he was funnier than Bob Hope Remember the time when I started to talk and all the micro|*ones suddenly collapsed in front of me, he recalled.

I quipped that It only happened when I lied. 'There was polite laughter. Then somebody asked me the condition of Kenny Stabler, who had been hurt. I said, Oh. hes okay, Then bie darned things collapsed again.

I was really embarrassed.

Madden currently is on two kicks - diet and anti-air travel.

I used to weigh close to 300, he explained. I got down to 230 but Ive been on the road so much lately Ive picked up a few.

Madden refuses to fly and so he is constantly criss-crossing the continent by rail.

About a year ago I got this funny feeling on a plane kiixl of claustn^hobia. I was on my way from Tampa to San Francisco. When the stewardess closed the door, I thought I was going to die. I got off at HoustMi. I havent flown since.

Ironically, Madden was drafted by the Eagles as an offensive tackle in 1959 but never played a game.

I spent all the time on the injured list, he said. The next vear I went into coaching.

Jaworski: Key To Be First Down Yardage

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski said the key to Super Bowl XV is going to be first-down yardage.

Phadeiphia plays the Oakland Raiders Sunday in Super Bowl XV. The Eagles arrived at the New Orleans game site Monday and went through an hour and 45-minute workout at the Saints practice field.

The Eagles scheduled a workout today at the Superdome after a photo and interview session with the media.

Jaworski said after Mondays drUl that if the Eagles let the Raiders hold them on first down, theyre going to dictate the game.

We cant let them put us in second-and-ten or second-and-seven situations, Jaworski said.

The Eagles quarterback noted that Oakland has a strong secondary and a great linebacker in Ted Hendricks.

Ive looked at six game films and still dont know what Hendricks is doing, Jaworski said. Im not their coaching staff, but I think theyd tell him (Hendricks) to go where he wants to go. Theyve got great confidence in their cor-nerbacks.

Jaworski was excited about the practice performance of wide receiver Charlie Smith, who had been sidelined with a double fracture of the jaw since the last game of the regular season a^inst Dallas.

(Tiarlie had a super practice today (Monday) and made some great catches, Jaworski said.

On the same subject. Eagles Coach Dick VermeU said Smith was close to starting in the Super Bowl.

He ran really well and made some great catches, said Verme. If he keeps going like this, I think hell be a starter. Ill make that decision later, but if I had to make it now, hed start.

Smith wears a specially-designed facemask to protect his jaw.

Eagles center Guy Morris said he thought the Eagles were the better team.

The personality of our club will prevail over their style, Morris said. Were supposed to be hard-working guys and I know they dont work as hard as we do.

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'Tl_% i

*'^'k*'k-k-kiririr'k'kirick-k'k

Scoreboard

'k'k-k-kifklrlckitiririrlck'kit

Tte Delly ReOMiar, GnaovlUe, N.C.-TUMday, Janiery . un-u

LSU Hands 'Cats 2nd Straight Loss

Rc Boskttbdl

rDtvlataa

WUdcaU 17 j_5g

11 3042

leading icorers W Tom Buie n, Gordon Douglas 12; T Chris McLawhom 19. Roger WUIlams 17

NHL

COapMOiBtanBoe

PMriekDlvWdB

^ T or CAPti N Y Islanten a I lu la PtUlide^ a 13 7 lU 19

By The Anodated Press Joe Hall has to think back three seasons to remonber the last time that his Kentucky Wildcats lost two games in a row.

Were obviously in a terriWe slump, says the Kentucky basketball coach. For the past sevmd games, we have not executed well."

Cal^ 21 W t M ie 31

Waminitan I U II |9 la 43

Irt* 7 10-27

Pirates m ,_33

Leading scorers: I Larry Batu 11 Miehaei Spdl 6; P Paul Tayior 11 Billy Hancock 9

LadieaDlvislaa TRW a 2S-44

Mega Sound g le-M

Leading scorers: T - Riane Wilson 14, Sherry Sentey 10; M -Cherry Wilhelmina 10. Lianne RatcliffeO.

Pee Wee

Blue Devils 4 4 4 0-18 Tar Heels 6 3 8 125 Leading scorers: B Teague Tripp 17; jT Chris Christoper 11 Gary Blount 9

Midget

Pirates s 2 12 7-29

Cavaliers 4 4 10 220

Leading scorers: P Mike Herrin 10, James Tucker 8; C -Anthony Johnson 8. Tim Qark 4.

A Division Immanuel 21 33-54

Ajax 28 15-43

Leading scorers: 1 Ben Lehmann 20, Mike Hering 12; A -Bernard Wilkes 18, Roiuue Covey 12

Attic 14 16-30

Hooker 23 4164

liCading scorers: A Bob Neese 11. Markjlindsev 6, H Dana 2lTAlan I

Harken 21. Alan Hines 12.

AAA Division

Bobs TV 42 45-87

Mayeward 38 47

Leading scorers B - Greg Ashom 49. Robert Carraway 13; M James Hawkins 21, Dany Carroon 20

AA-1 Division Kings 40 36-76

Phantoms 29 3566

Leading scorers: K - Terry Shelton 24, A1 Heath 12; P - Jim Ward 16.BUIyClarkl5.

Jarvis 17 2845

Rockers 31 5485

Leading scorers: J Sam

McDonald 12, David Majcr 10; R David Wooten 23. Eddy Hobby 16.

Integon 28 33-61

Athletic Attic 19 27-46

Leading scorers: 1 - Glen

Russell 18, Mike Weaver 18; AA Don Edmonson 10, Ron Schenck 8.

AAA Division Flamingo 38 39-77

Chapter X 22 27-49

Leading scorers: F Lonnie Payton 18. Ronnie Barnett 12; C-X Mike Cestn 18, Carl KarpinskI 11.

AA-2 Division TRW 40 35-75

Tail 35 36-71

Leading scxxvrs: TRW William Shiver 29, Danny Nelson 14; T Cleveland Johnson 18, Ken WUllams 14.

Empire Brush 34 25-59

Grady White 16 31-47

Leading scorers: E Reginald Knight 19. Walter Swinson 13; G Moses Gamer 13. FYank Brown 11.

Union Carbide 29 28 -57

PCMH 45 34-79

Leading scorers: UC Tommy Roach 31, Marvin Hardy 12; P Ron Moore 20, Byron Tyson 19.

Bowling

Monday 's Men Handicap

Good Spoils

Cent. 21/l.anco Realty

6'2

Deweys Auto

American Dreams

Carolina Pride

Unlucky Five

Four + One

Hustlers

Moose

Electric Supply

William's TV

V.OA.

Executioners

2-.

Pin Drirters

2'i

Clark Branch

Ayden Five

High series Lawrence Nethercutt & Doyle Matthews, 595; High game Lanny Pauley

Tuesday Bowlettes

Energizers Ups & Downs We Three Pin Hitters The Misfits Damn Yankees Lucky Strikes

424

294

414

304

.32

334

,384

32',

394

The Three Gs Allison Togs High series - Nellie Speight, 515, High game Delores Jones. 202.

NBA

Eastern Conterence AUantic Division

Pet

Philadelptiia

837

Boston

813

New York

596

Washington

19'i

New Jersey

X(,

Central Dlvlalon

Milwaukee

:I6

750

Indiana

604

(Thicago

438

Atlanta

396

Cleveland

354

Detroit

224

2S'i

Western Conterence Midwest Divisin

San Antonio

653

Houston

438

lO'i

Utah

438

lO'i

Kansas City

429

Denver

362

Dallas 8 41 PacKIc Division

163

Ptwenix

78U

Los Angeles

633

T'j

Golden State

522

Portland

490

144

Seattle

447

I6>,

San Diego

438

Monday t Game

190

Boston 92. Detroit!

Tueaday'sGamet Seattle at New York Portland at ('leveland

Utah at Washington

Pbla at Detroit ityatl Phoenix at San Antonio

Philadelphia at Kansas Ctty at Dallas

Indiana at Chicago

WednMday't Gaines Utah at Boston .SealUe at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia San Antonio at Kansas aty Phoenix at Houston San Diego at Denver

AUanU at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Golden State

NY Rangers US I 19 Its 9

SnyWeDMskn

St. UmiIs 9 W 7 at tSt 9

Vancouver U 14 IN Ul M

Chicago It a 173 192 44

Colorado w a 7 IS7 l

Edmonton 13 a r 19 IN 34

Winnipeg 4 S I 144 2T n

WaieaOoWMvocc NerrkDivWca Los Angeles 37 14 I 19

Montreal X 15 S 300 135 S7

Pittsburgh IS a 7m 103 87 Hartford M a 171 93 9

Detroit II 14 9 137 IS

AdamiDlvlNaa Mirmeaota 21 II 11 19 1

Buflalo 20 M 15 m 1

Boston 19 I la IN 46

Toronto It a I I 210

Quebec II B U IS IM 81

Holidays Gaaes Bostons, Buff slot New York Rangers 6, Calgary 3 Minneaou 6. Montreal 3

TUBMlaysGamea Calgary at New York Islanders Detroit alLosAngries Toronto at Vancouver

WedBiKlaysGamei Buffalo at Quebec Phdadeipbla at PttUiburgh St. Louts at Hartford Minnesota at Washington Montreal at ChicagD

Wolfpack 2 4 0 0-1

Irish 7 0 1 10-18

Leading scorers: W Jimmie GUllkin 4,1 Scott Davis 10, Tad CastellowS.

New York Rangers at Winnipeg icouverai Edmooton

CoiloQ Scorw

EAST

AmerlcanU N.Rtdn-SO

Boston U 9. FalrfteldW

Colgate iflS, Untan 86

Columbia 9. Seton Hall 61

Drexel Si, Bucknetl S5

Howard U 66. Baptist 48

U Salle M. W Chester St 73

NavyW.MiliefsvUleSt 56

Penn SI 9, Army 52

Providence 61. Georgetown 58

St Francis. Pa N. Geoige Washington 78

Vtllanova 84. Towson St 64

WUltam A Mary 36, Catholic U 2

SOUTH AlabamaSt 77, AthensSt 71 AiconiSt 111, Texas Southern 77

DukeN. George Mason 51 nace 6

ETenneasee 9. VMI87

ramblingas. Pralrte View 71 JackaonviTle St 77. Delta St N

Louisiana St 81. Kentucky 67 Louisiana Tech 9. Centenary 52 Marshall 98, Furman N Memphis St 91. Tulane 79 Miss Valley N, Jackson SI. 66 New Orleans 76, SW Louisiana 73 NE Louisiana 9. McNeese St 81 NW Louisiana N. SE Louisiana 7I Samford 83. Stetson 75 Tenn ^TuitUnooga 85. Citadel 76

Virginia 74. CTemson 56 Wftr

Carolina 82. Davidson 78 Xavier, La. 91, Southern, La 72 MIDWEST Bradley 70. Tidsa 9 Cleveland St 64, Robert Morris 48 Drake 71. Creighton 70 Illinois St. 72. Valparaiso 58 Loyola. Ill 73, .Xavier, Ohio 9 Notre Dame 67. Fordham6i St Louis 61. Iowa SI . 56

SOUTHWEST Houston 57. Arkansas 54 Lamar 8S. Southern U 67 McMurry 79. Sul Ross St 67 N Texas St 75, Texas 74 Oklahoma City 9. Evansvdle66 Texas Arlington 103, Texas Wesleyan 86 WTexasSt 106. S. Illinois 9 FAB WEST

Oregon Tech 91, S.Oregon T9 Paclficl

: Lutheran 96. Pacific. Ore 67 PorUand St 55. Westmont 54 Pugel Sound 9. Seattle 64 Southern Cal 67. Arizona 9

ACC Statistics

Atlantic Coait Conference BaaketballSUtlatlcs

Player, School 5XJ FT

Ralph Sampson, Va 103 42

Albert King. Md US 46

Buck Williams. Md 107 56

Gene Banks. Duke 94 9

Jeff Lamp. Va 9 60

A1 Wood, UNC 106 49

Frank Johnson. WF 87 48

Larry Nance, Ctan 106 43

Sam Perkins, UNC 88 9

James Worthy, UNC 104 33

Greg Manning. Md 92 41

Vince Taylor, Duke 75 57

Chris Dodds. Clem 93 47

Ernest Graham, Md 92 33

Thurl Bailey. NOS 9 X

Alvis Rogers, WF 71 X

Kenny Dennard, Duke 77 Art Jones. NCS

70 X

Jim Johnstone. WF 66 X

D Whittenburg. NCS 68 X

Lee Raker, Va 90 18

Fred Hall, GaT 74 23

Tom Emma. Duke 52 54

Horace Wyatt, Clem 77 21

liCe tka, Ga-T S3 34

Guy Morgan. WF 55 33

Fred Guiiam. Clem 9 39

Cieorge Thomas, GaT 65 21

Mike Helms. WF 56 19

Kennv Matthews. NCS 61 13

Sidney Lowe, NCS X 46

Stu Lvon. GaT S3 23

Jlmnty Black, UNC 40

Chip Engelland. Duke 44 X

Craig Robinson. Va 35 X

Vince Hamilton. (Tern SO 20

Scott Parzvch. NCS 41 20

Mike Pepper, UNC 46 13

Othell Wilson. Va a 11

Bill Ross. Clem 44 11

Mike Tissaw. Duke X 31

Clarke Bvnum.tlem 31 25

Jeff Jones. Va 32 10

Charles Ihltman. Md a 18

Craig Watts. NCS 29 17

Danny Walls, WF 25 22

Pis Avg 248 19 1 278 18.5 270 18.0 251 179 2X 17 4 XI 163 29 15.8 253 15.8 241 151 XI 15 1 225 15.0 307 148 29 14.6 217 145 192 13.7 178 127 174 12.4 168 120 162 116 161 115 I 115 171 11,4 158 113 ITS 109 IN 107

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Player. School Buck Williams. Md Sam Perkins, UNC Ralph Samp.son. Va Larrv Nance, Clem

Greg Mannli^. Md

Jeff Lamp.

Thurl Bailey, NCS Chris Dodds. Clem Alvis Rogers. WF /mest Graham. Md

FGM FGA Pet 107 150 713 N 129 682 103 172 599 103 178 590

92 157 586 9 144 576 9 146 568

93 165 564 71 131 542 92 170 541

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Plaver. School Je(/ Ijimp, Va

Greg Manning. Md Tom Emma. IXike

Jimmy Black. UNC Frank Johnson, WF Albert King. Md AJvis Rogers. WF Chris Dodds. Clem Gene Banks. Duke A1 Woods. UNC Sidney Lowe. NCS

KTM FT A Pet 60 *j6 909 41 46 ,54 61

46 55 49 59

48 60 X 46

47 61 6.1 9

49 65 46 61

754

REBOUNDING Player, School Games Rbs Avg

Ralph Sampson. Va 13 149 11.5

Buck WiUlsms. Md IS 171 11 4

James Worthy, UNC 16 145 9 1

Larrv Nance. Hem 16 130 8 1

Sam" Perkins, UNC 16 114 71

life Goza. GaT 15 100 6 7

Kenny Dennard. Duke 14 X 6.7 Gene Banks. Duke 14 93 6 6

ASSISTS

Player.SchoolGames AssI, Avg Sidney Lowe, NCS 13 113 87

Frank Johnson. WF u 92 6.6

Chris Dodds. Clem 16 IM 6.5

Jimmy Black. UNC 16 82 5,1

Jeff Jones, Va 13 65 5.0

Dutch Mortev, Md 15 60 4.0

Ernest Graham, Md 15 59 3.9

Albert King, Md ' 15 49 3.3

Greg Manning. Md IS 45 3.0

James Worthy, UNC le 45 2.8

George Thomas. GaT 15 42 2 8

Women's Top 20

NEW YORK (API - The weekly poll of the nation's Top Twenty collegiate women's basketball teams, with first place

votes in parentheses, season's records and total points, as compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Phlladel|9ila Inquirer Voting by SO women's coaches and based on 302B262422-301816I4

12-l()--74L5-4-3-2 1

1 Louliln Teh (48)

134)

1.464

2 Old Dominion (4)

134)

1.380

3. Rutgers

n 1

I.2S2

4 (jong Beach Slat

13-2

1,156

5 Kansas

14-3

1.091

6 UCI.A

16-2

990

7 Tenne^ee

9-3

892

8. CTieyney St. 9 Kentucky

9-1

I2-I

687

652

to S California

11-1

U Texas

12-4

511

12 N C, State

11-3

493

13. South Carolina

8-4

394

14 Maryland

15 Virola

7-4

14-2

346 * 259

16. Kansas St

242

17 Stephen F Astn

134

210

18 Orqpn

19 Jackson St

12-5

19-1

155

137

20 Illinois SI

11-4

129

That included Monday ni^ts game, an 81-67 loss to Louisiana State m a battle o Top Ten teams. LSU is No. 5 in the couitry and KentudQf is No. 6.

Tooi^t, we couldnt get anything going offensivdy in the first half and we allowed them to outscm^ us 16-3 late in the half, said Hall, whose Wildcats were also beaten by Alabama over the week)d.

The LSU in-your-face defense had something to do with the Wildcats rough night.

I think that our switching defense was the key, said LSU Coach Dale Brown said. We planned to play three differait defenses kind of disguise our zone.

LBU held Kentucky without a field ^ for a 9:36 stretch overiapping tlw halftime intermission. In that time, LSU soared from a two-pmnt deficit to a 17-point lead.

In other games involving ranked teams, No. 2 Virginia beat No. 19 Qemson 74-59 and 13th-rated Notre Dante storied

Fordham 67-61.

Supersub Willie Sims scored ei^t of his 22 points in the last ei^t mimdes of the first half to hdp LSU Mow open a close game. Sims eidaed the game with 12 minutes to play in the first half and LSU trailing 16-14. He proceeded to score 10 quick pidnts as the Tigm took a 38-25 lel at the half.

Center Gr^ Cook held Kentuckys Sam Bowie to just four first-half points, limiting him to two Add goals on nine attenq)ts. Bowie finished with 22 pmnts, hitting six ef eight from file field in the second half.

It was the ISh time this season that LSU has held an opponent to less than 70 points.

Ralph Sampsm ignited a pair of second-half spurts that carried Virginia over aemson, extending the nations longest winning string to 19 games.

The Cavaliers, 14-0 this season, were unable to shake the Tigers until they put together eight straight points to aiap a 51-51 tie with eiit minutes to play. Sampson had two points in that streak and a steal under Gemsons basket that Virginia guard Ricky Stokes converted into an easy layiq>.

It was a four-w five-point game until they had to start fouling (in the last three minutes), said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. Im pleased that were playing hard at this time of year, were just playing to survive.

Tom SWby converted four free throws in the final 30 seconds to help Notre Dame hold off Fordham The Irish took an early 1^ and never trailed aft- that, but Fordham kept it close throu^ most (rf the game.

The Rams had a chance to close the gap to one point with 6:30 left, but SliAy blocked a Dude Tongal shot, grabbed the

ball and raced downcourt to score two of his seven points,

They always seemed to get the big hoops when they needed them," said Fordham Coach Tom Penders. Ev7 time we got within three points, Kelly Tripucka would hit a 20-footer, Tripucka scored 21 points as the Irish connected i 23 of shots from the field fw 31 perc^t.

In other cdle^ basketball action. Vince Taylw scored 18 points to lead Duke past George Mason 60-51; Michael Young sank two free throws in the last four seconds to ice Houstons 57-54 decision over Arkansas; Frank Brickowski and Rich Fetter had 14 points each as Penn State held off Army 63-52; Gary Price scored 15 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to pace Navy over MiUersville State 80-56; Mitchell Andersons 20 points led Bradley over Tulsa 70-63; Otis Thorpe came off the bwich to score 10 points In the late going and lead Providice past Georgetown 61-58 and Maurice Williams had 23 points ami 13 rebounds as Southern Cal whi|;^[)ed Arizona 67-63.

Vikings 8th, Rams 11th In APH.S.P0II

By The Associated Press

Chapel Hill and (ioldsboro are the most popular teams among a statewide panel of sportswriters this week in voting for The Associated Press hi^ school basketball poll.

Chapel Hills boys received 13 of 16 first-place votes and 152 points in the 4A division, and Goldsboros girls had 13 first-place votes and 153 points in pacing their 4A ranks

Both teams were leaders last week as were this weeks other pacesetters. North Davidson (boys) and Graham (giris) lead the 3A voting, ami Pantego (boys) and Wake Forest-Rolesville (girls) are No. 1 among the states 2A-1A schools.

Goldsboro has the second-biggest lead over a No. 2 team, with runner-up Kannapolis 32 points behind. The widest gap is in the 2A-1A girls voting, where Wake Forest-Rolesville has a 38-point bulge over second-ranked Chocowinity. Giapel Hills margin is 26 points over runner-up Hickory.

'The ranks of the unbeaten were diminished this week down from 21 last week to 18. Most unbeaten teams were girls squads four in 4A, four 3A and five 2A-1A.

Aurora Bombs Bears, 70-48

BEAR GRASS - WUlie Gennette poured in 25 points and Tim Bragg added 13 to lead Aurora to an easy 79-48 decision over Bear Grass Monday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Michelle Simpson hit for 20 points to lead Aurora to a 57-% win over Bear Grass.

In the boys game, Aurora moved ahead, 18-12, after the first period and stretched its lead to 33-17 at the half. In the second half Aurora led 49-32 at the end of the third period before winning by 22.

Joining Gennette and Bragg in double figures for Aurora was Shawn Hardy with 10. Bear Grass was led by William Roberswis 19 points.

In the girls game, Aurora edged ahead, 1^8, after the first quarter and then spurted to a 34-15 lead at intermissimi. Aurora then oulscored the Bears, 15-10, in the third period

bef(H% coasting honw with the win.

JV Game Aurora 81, Bear Grass 51

GIris Game Aurora (57) - C. Moore 2 6-10 10 Simpson 7 6-9 20; Grey 5 2-6 12 Griffin 0 04 0; Dudley 1 2-4 4 Blount 1 0-1 2; U. Smith 1 (M) 2 Lewis 1 0-1 2; Le. Smith 1 1-2 3 Tatum 1 0-1 2; V. Moore 0 0-2 0 Totala2017-4057.

Bear Grass (35) Mizzell 15-6 7 Rawls 3 6-12 12; Cratt 1 (M) 2 Harrison 0 1-3 1; Daniels 3 0-5 6 Whitehurst 0 0-2 01 Prit^ 0 0-10 Smith 1 0-1 2; Sherrod 0 2-5 2 WUIiams 11-33; Totals 1015-36 35 Aurora 10 34 IS S-7

Bear Grass 8 7 10 10-35

Boys Game Aurora (TO) Gennette 11 3-3 25; aarfc 3 0-1 6; Bragg 6 1-2 13; Jackson 2 0-0 4; Moore 1 04) 2; Hardy 4 2-3 10; Adams 1 0-0 2; Blount4 04>8, Totals326470.

Bear Grass (46) -7 Roberson 9 1-1

19; Gardner 3 1-3 7; Peele 2 04) 4;

BaUey 10-2 2; R. Brown 3 04) 6; M Brown3 04)6. Bell 104)2; Bullock 1 04)2; Reddick0 04)0, B)ggs0 04)0; RogersOO-OO; Totals 23 2-7 46. Aurora 18 15 16 2170

BaarGraas 13 5 15 12-48

WE RENT

Hands Off

Kentuckys Dirk Minniefield (10) goes for the goal as LSUs Ethan Martin (21) defends during first

half at LSU Assembly Onter. LSU crushed the Wildcats, 81-67. (AP Laserphoto) t

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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758-1177

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Herr Is ho*' a sUlewide panel of sportswriters rales North Carolina hi|{li school basketball teams this week for The Associated Press Poinis are determined on a basis o( 19 (or a (lrst-|9ace vote. 9 (or second, thea 1.7, etc First-place voles are m parentheses

B0YS4A

I Ou^wlHiUUII

2 Hictory (3 Rocky Motail

143 102 162 10 1

151 10.1 137 9 8

3 Rocky )

4 WdmingtonLaney 3 Kannapolis

6. Morfianlan Freedom

7 .AdievUle

8 (He) New Bern

9 Kinston

10 Chartotte Myers Park

134152 12-0IX

11-2.1(M 10-281 9-1S7 12-251 9-241

12-237 12 337 12-127

Sugar Ray To Fight African

tXher with 10 or more poinis 11 iliei Winslon-Salem Parkland. Wadestnro Bowman 23. 13. Wilson Fike 18.14 (lie) FavetleviUe Seventy-rirst, Wilson Brddingfield 17.10 Charlotte Indepidmce 16

B0YS3A

1 NorlhlXivtdsontOi

2 Kuth-Spindale Central

3 DurhamJordani3(

4 Rndsvillc 111

5 Mooresville

6 Taitoroili

7 .Albemarle I. D H CONLEY

9 Soitthem Durham

10 West Brunswick tXher with 10 or more poims II GREENE

CENTRAL 8, 12. (lie) North Surry Asheville Owen 22, )4 Statesville 21, 15 Burlington Cummings 15. 16 Kings Mountain 14. IT iliei Matshville Forest HUIs. WesI Carterrt 13. 19 WaynesvUle Tuscola 12. ROANOKE 10

164)12 (21 14-1 106 11395 13l 14-150

11-358 II 154

12-4 X 12-2 ;i2 11-425

B0YS2AU

(10)

I Panli

2. Union'hnesiS'

3. W ake Forest Rolesv ille

4 Sylva Webster

5 Monroe (1)

6 BelhavenWilkuison

7 Buim

8 Bandvs

9 Nortti Wilkes

10 Norima

Other with lO or mote points ii Providence Dav il. u iiie' soulhwesl tlialham Central n . i4 Kichlanis i6 12.16 North Falgecombe lO

150137

14-01)6

11-3X 1)112-279

12-178

11-267 13264 11223

12-122 11-319

(harlotie uillord. 13 Aurora

GIRLS 4A

NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard, World Boxing Council welterweight champion. will fight World Boxing Association junior middleweight titleholder Ayub Kalule of Uganda for the African fighters title in May or June, promoter Bob Arum said Monday.

If Leonard wins Kalules title in the 154-pound division, he would have to decide in eight days which crown to keep because under current rules he cannot hold two world titles.

Arum said Leonards lawyer, Mike Trainer, would sign an agreement for the fight Wednesday in New York.

Arum, president of Top Rank, Inc., said the Leonard-Kalule fight would be held somewhere in the United States and would be carried m closed circuit television.

Arum said at least one other bout would be on the telecast, and he suggested it might involve WBA welterweight champion Thomas Hearns because he said an appearance by Hearns would help build demand for a bout between the two welterweight titleholders.

I Ciokbboro 2. Kznupolis

3 CliaprI Hill

4 RxIciA Sandrrsim

5 Icard Flist Burke

8 Rarlurd Hoke 7 Wilson Bfddingtirtd 8. Scotland Counlv

9 Wilson FTke

10 Nortbrrri Durham Dthrr vnth 10 or more pixnis I) High Poinl

Andrews 22. 12 North Mecklenburg 18. 13 F'ayellevle Weslover 14, 14 SoKh Mecklenbiirg 15.15 Rocky Mounl 14

13111-0153 Dll-0122 (11104)97 11-173 (11104)72 10-1

10-358 9-149

11-247 3145

Registration For Gymnastics Opens

GIRLS 3A

I Graham(71 LSWEdiMOiigie 3. Statesvdle 4 ThomasvUle 5. ROANOKE

6 Mountam Heritage (I

7 East Rowan i2i

8 (iiei East Wake

9 Asheville Fjivtn

10 St Stephens (Nher wiOi 10 or more pouils II Wall

HIU X. It PlkevlileCa ywfc 17; U

134)143 (5) 154) IX 13197 12-087 13fi 11-156 13150 I) 125 11-125 11234 II Wallace Rose liei West

Craven. RiXherlbrdMFSpindaie Central 14 |5 ReldsvlUe 13. 16 die) Alexander Central. Madnon-Mayodan 12, 18 Plymouth 11, 19 Flast Bladen 10

GIRLS 2A1A

1 WakeForRolesvillei) 1441148

2 ChocmnnHyi 1)12-0110

3 Northamploa (21144) 101

4 WestSlai9y(2>ll4)l3 a\Wi

5 BethavenWilkiMonlMTS

6 Aveiyf County 13173

7 HiwaaaeeDami2il6-IW

8 EaiUncdn4)C

9 Bnidw3l29 to SounweslC

t Onslow 13-1 a (XlKT with 10 or more pouxs II FlnlieW 21. 12 laxltord . 13 Eastman 16. 14 diei West Monlgomen Pnnceten 15. 16 Southwest Gialtord 13 ,17 Onum 10

Registration for a childrens gymnastics program will be held twiight and Thursday night beginning at six oclock in the Gymnastics Gym in Memorial Gym.

The gymnastics program, under the direction of ECU gymnastics coach Jon Rose and former ECU varsity gymnast Donna Pendley, offers 12 one-hour lessons for (35. The lessons will begin Monday, Jan. 26, and classes will be held Monday through Thursday.

Gasses fw youngsters ages five throu^ nine will be held at 6:15 p.m. while those for ages 10 through 16 will be held at 7:15,

The program is sponsored by the ECU Physical Education Department.

Moke A Deposit Withdraw

An RCA Color TV

While We Celebrate The Completion of (Dy New Home

Now admit it, most of you redly haven't been saving as you should.

Even if you do hove o savings program, ae you sure you're getting the most tor your money?

At Nof^ State Savings & Loon during our (Srond Opening celebration we wont to encourage you to save ta the future. We re meting o speed otter that you simply won't be able to resist Until January 31 st, when you invest m one

of our North State Savings TV-CD's, you'll recave either a 19" Diagonal RCA XL-1CX) cda TV with remote control or a 13'

Dtogond XL-100 persord portable cokx T.V., depending on whch CD you select

T0 make our offer ovaloble to os mcny savers as possible, you may choose from a variety of terms and depoat amounts Pick the North State TV-CD that best suits you Make a deposit for tomorrow and t(d<e home a cola TV today

ITDiogonQiRCAXL-lOO

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IVDogonoiRCAXl-100 Cokx TV Rerrce Contrtx

NORii STATE TV-lOys

'eievflon se's ofeiea tev, o( mte<e5! :iot'orit)ai per<rv tof oiN ce^'ccje *

Term

'3'TV Deposd Amount !9Tv

36 months

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$ 1500

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1200

1.800

24 months

1,500 .

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3,000

4500

9months

5000

7500

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10,000

1500C

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50000

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CSomer Seccxxj end Washington Streets, P.O Box 7346, Greenvie, North Crjrobno 27834, (919)752-5379

h-V

:! . '

U-The Duly ReOcvtor Greenvte N C -Tuesday, January, 1

^ FORECAST

-iOi-

FOR

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2i. 1981

- U ... -

TV tof Buddie's Ht Gala nazz RVaaan

from me Carroll Righttr Institute

GENERAL TENDK.N'CIES The early part of the day is excellent for making future plans that have to do with home, family, property and possessions Figure out what obstacles you have to overcome ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You can benefit a great deal with a concerted effort m career activities now Ideal evening for entertaining congeniis TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Be alert to new methods that could make your regular routines more efficient Express happiness with friends tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Study your financial status weB and make plans to have more security Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to pursue personal aims that are important to you and get good results. Think constructively

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Confer with a financial expert for advice you need. The evening is fine for having a pleasant time with the one you love VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sepf 22) Study the position you hold in your community and try to improve it in some way Show that you have ability LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure business affairs are well handled early in the day The evening is fine for deepening bonds between you and friends SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to study new outlets that could help you become more successful in the future. Use more of your latent talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford in a new project. Show more affection to loved one CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to the suggestions of associates can bring greater benefits in the future. Don't neglect important bills AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily handle all that work ahead of you if you persevere and don't scatter your forces. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your finest talents to work early in the day and get excellent results. Engage in hobbies during spare time IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one with the knack of bringing harmony into the home and can stop arguments cleverly. Give as fine an education as you can and direct it towards merchandising and allied fields for best results.

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

For comploio TV programmlne m-tormjMofl. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Oaly Raltaclor.

wnct-tv^^Ts

TUESOAV ; 00 HaaoyOsys 7 30

( 00 W Slwdanrt 00 CBSMtovic II 00 /AlivsNcwi tl 30 Lste Movie

WEDNESDAY

5 00 PTLClub ( 00 Carolina

6 25 News 7:35 News

( 00 Morning ( 75 Local News 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

11 00 Price It

12 00 /Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Yoongand

2 00 AtTheWUrW

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Li'l Rascals

4 30 Gunsmoka

5 30 M'A*S*H

* 00 /Alive News 4 30 News 7 00 Happy Days 7:30 M-A-S'M ( 00 Enos 00 CBS Movie II 00 /Alive News II 30 LalcMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The 8:00 Lotw

00 Walking Tall 10:00 Flamingo Rd II 00 News

11 M Tonighl

12 30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY 5 30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News :00 M. Douglas 10.00 GamtHt

10 :30 B. Busters

11 00 WheelOf II X Password

12 00 News Noon 12 30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Another WId

3 :00 Texas

4:00 Adam's Fam

4 30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's

5 X Bullseye 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7:30 All In The

8 00 Real People 00 Dltlr'f Strokes 30 FactsotLlte 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

1981, McNaught Syndime!

<>cHi

Tuesday

7 00 Sanford (.

7 30 PMMag 8:00 Happy Days ( 30 LaverneS :00 3'tCompany 9 30 TooClose 10:00 Hartlo Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 :30 Ml. Center 1 30 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Nashville 4:00 Atorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope I 00 My Children 3:00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 4:30 ABC Special 5:30 Good Times

4 :00 Actlop News 4 30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 4 7:30 PMAAag 8:00 Prescription 00 Taxi

9:30 Soap 10:00 VegaS 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Love Boat 2:19 AAed. Center 3:19 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

:L19ei by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 6

^ AK543 0 Void

AK 109432 WEST EAST

4 AQ10754 4 J92 '^6 ^82

OK73 OAQ10962

876 4J5

SOUTH

K83 ':?QJ1097 0J854

Q The bidding:

North East 14 10

7 Pass

South West 14

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 0.

Few directors of duplicate bridge tournaments have left a permanent mark on the game. One exception is Harry Goldwater of Yonkers, N.Y., even if for no reason other than his postulating Goldwaters Law, It states; "Always accept a lead out of turn. If the poor so-and-so doesnt even know whose lead it is, why should you think he knows enough to make the right lead?

This hand cropped up some years ago at a tournament where Goldwater was officiating. Norths bid of seven hearts was a gamble. He reckoned that he had a better than even money chance that the opponents would lead the wrong suit, in which case his clubs would provide more than enough discards to take care of his partners losers.

East heard seven hearts at his right and automatically presumed that it was his lead. Before anyone could say anything, the ace of diamonds was on the table in front of him. It seemed that North's tactics were about to pay off.

Unfortunately, North had reckoned without his part-

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ner. No sooner had the ace of diamonds been led out of turn than South was hollering for the tournament director.

It so happened that the worthy who appeared to give the ruling was none other than Harry Goldwater. South mentioned that there had been a lead out of turn, and Goldwater explained declarers options, one of which was to have the lead of a diamond barred.

kSince South had not seen his partners hand, he did not relish the prospect of having to play a grand slam against the opening lead of an ace. It did not dawn on him that his partner could have leaped to seven hearts missing two aces. Playing what he con sidered to be the percentages, he requested West to lead anything but a diamond.

West settled on the ace of spades, and that meant down one. Had declarer applied Goldwater's Law and accepted the lead out of turn, he would have made hi.s grand slam. Goldwate- walked away from the taole feeling that justice had been .served.

Luminaries Are Booked To Join Ski Tournament

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) Theyve booked Vice President George Bush and Nevada Gov. Robert List, film stars Goldie Hawn and Clint Eastwood, singers Barbara Mandrell and Andy Gibb, plus Phil Donahue, O.J. Simpson and Bruce Jenner.

But whether singer John Denvers Celebrity Pro Ski Tournament is a bash or a bust may depend less on the guest list than the weather forecast.

'The tournament is scheduled for Feb. 28 through

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery!

10 :00 Paper Chase

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports

8 35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Thinkaboul 10:15 Living Bill 10:45 AAathennatics 11:00 3 2 IContact 11:30 Jobs

11:35 Child Life 11:55 NASA Special 12:00 Holiday 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Readalnng

1:10 Write On!

1:15 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1 45 About Safety I SO Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMoi 2:25 School TV 3:X Sports 3:00 AAaggie4

3 M AAr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St.

5 00 3-2 1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy

4 00 D Cavetf 4:X AAaking It 7:00 Report 7:M J Child 8:00 AA-A-S-H 9 X Reagan

10 :X Karen Akers

Geo. Burns Plans Party

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedian and actor George Bums is celebrating his 85th birthday tonight with a little party for 1,100 of my friends.

An old friend from vaudeville days, Cary Grant, was to make a rare appearance to introduce Bums at a $250-a-plate dinner to benefit Ben Gurion Hospital of Negev, Israel.

The two stars knew each other back in the 20s, when Grant was an acrobat and Burns was trying to convince people he could sing.

Bums is finally beginning to convince a few people, it seems: Last week Bums single, I Wish I Was 18 Again, was nominated for a Grammy for best country vocal performance.

Anybody can sound good in country music with 32 violins, six guitars, a rhythm section and eight backup singers, he said.

Age to me means nothing, he said. When Im in front of an audience, all that love and vitality sweeps over me and I forget mv

J'^i j

WASHINGTON (AP) -The show business friends Ronald Reagan left behind in Hollywood came east with song, praise and putdowns at an aitertainment extravaganza celebrating the inauguration (rf the nations 40th presid)t.

Whi Monday nights nationally televised inaugural gala ended, the man who stood at the threshed of the White House told nwe than 17.000 cheerily Republican admirers that his personal transition to power had finally become real to him.

Almost every day (since the election) peale have said to Nancy and myself, Well, has it really sunk in?" Reagan told the crowd after he took center stage to conclude the 24-hoar show.

*He said the answer was no until one point during the concert when I leaned over to her (Nancy) and said,Its sunk in.

Reagan did it say when that feeling occurred, but the thought might have been planted by actor Charlton Heston, introduced a dramatic reading by noting that at noon today Reagan would assume the most awesome responsibility ever

put in a human being He

will forever be wrapped in legend."

The sparkling crowd, dressed in tuxedoes and eviing gowns and sporting numerous full-length fur coats, paid up to $150 for the giant bash. Venders sold oysters on the half shell, crab claws and offered champagne to the guests.

Frank Sinatra, a dose Reagan friend who produced the show, got a staiKling novation and concluded the OMKert with his old-standby song, New York, New York.

The crowd also gave standing ovations to Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the nations only living five-star general, and actor Jimmy Stewart, who came on-stage to hail the start of the new administration.

Most of the evening, however, struck a much lighter note as master-of-ceremonies Johnny Carson, comedian Bob Hope and impressionist Rich Little roasted the Reagans and Vice President-elect George Bush and his wife, Barbara.

The Reagans, sitting in pale blue wing chairs on a raised platform surrounded by flowers, laughed frequently and heartily at the jokes made at their expense.

Little impersonated reporters, Reagan and previous presidents in a question and answer session.

Mr. Reagan, how are you going to raise defense spending, cut taxes and balance the budget all at the same time.

Well, its very simple. Im going to keep two sets of books.

Hope said one advantage of having an actor in the White House is that Reagan wont have to lie, exaggerate or cheat he has an agent to doit.9

And for departing President Carter, Hope quipped that within a few hours Jimmy Carter will clear out of the White House lock, stock and brother.

Carson opened the show by suggesting to Reagan: If your movies drew crowds like this, you wouldnt have to get into politics.

Carson also kidded Bush, saying he gave up public life to become vice presi-.E dent.

JUST LUCE THE IMPRESSIONIST - First Lady-tohe Nancy Reagan doubled ova* with laughto- as President-elect Ronald Reagan began his address at the Inaugural Gala with Well", just as impressionist Rich Little had done to imitate him. They were on stage at Monday nights Gala at Landover,

Md. The Capital Centre, seating 18,000, was filled for the occasion and entertainers and ^ial guests we projected by closed ciradt teievisk onto large overhead scream f* all to see. (APLaserphoto)

'Mysfry'Offers Four-Parer Whodunit On A Different Note

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - p Mystery, one of PBS better excuses for importing British television, has begun its second season in fine style with a suitably bizarre Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and now a four-part version of the whodunit that set the craft of mystery writing on its head, Malice Aforethought.

The Mystery version of Dr. Jekyll (which concluded last week) went whole-hog into the Stevenson horror fantasy, presenting a sordid, degenerate Hyde who had his way with little girls and boys in addition to all the traditional Hyde misbehavior. The two-hour dramatization even probed the wrenching Calvinist con-

Ask McCartney For Song Rights

MADISON. Wis. (AP) -Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus has asked former Beatle Paul McCartney to give the state the rights to On Wisconsin in memory of McCartneys former song-writing collaborator, John Lennon.

McCartney bought rights to the song and hundreds of others for investment purposes in 1979.

On Wisconsin was written in 1909 by Carl Beck and William T. Purdy as a col- -lege football tune. It underwent lyrics changes before being adopted as the official state song in the 1950s,

Dreyfus suggested in a letter to McCartney that the rights be made a gift to Wisconsin in the honor of your former colleague, John Lennon, who was so tragically murdered. Lennon was gunned down last month in front of the New York City apartment building whei

flict supposed to be at the heart of the novel.

The four-part rendition of Francis lies Malice Aforethought that begins tonight is of a starkly lighter cast; the 1931 novel was as much a needle to the flatulence of Englands between-wars country gentry as it was a classic mystery.

In fact, you know whodunit right along; the story begins by telling you that Dr. Edmund Bickleigh, tormented husband, murders his wife. The fun is in the unfolding of character and circumstance.

lies technique was considered revolutionary at the time. I know this because Vincent Price, the series new host, said so. Price, by the way, is as perfect a host for this show as his predecessor, Gene Shalit, was wrong.

Shalit used to launch into an exasperating pun-and-rhyme-laced cute-a-thon

before letting us watch tte show. Price, whose very countenance ^ts you into the mood for a good mystery,-i offers a few interesting tidbits about the story and then gets on with it.

Hywel Bennett plays Dr. Bickleigh. a pitiful wretch who is so absolutely ground to bits by his pucker-faced shrew of a wife (portrayed with grating precision by Judy Parfitt) that you come to sympathize with his grim resolve.

A shrew? This lady could give the man in the moon a twitch. Bickleigh comes home for lunch in one of the opening scenes only to be ordered to repair the tennis court lines. Edmund, says the dear witch, your lunch takes a much lesser precedent than my tennis party."

At the party, she sends hubby off into the bushes to fetch wayward tennis balls. What are husbands for?

she sneers to a friend.

Give it to her now, Teddy! No, first we have to meet the characters who decorate this yam - people. Price says in his introduction, who measure their lives in teaspoons and double^loses of gossip.

The most substantial of them (not not by much) is Madeleine Cranmere, the soft seductress whose attentions finally spark the good doctor into action. The role is quite a turn for actress Cheryl Campbell, who was the embittered, brilliant Vera Brittain in Testament of Youth, hailed as one of the best dramas ever presented (Ml Masterpiece Theater.

Malice Aforethought is a worthy watch, at once funny and nervewracking. in the way of good mysteries. Have your weatherman arrange for a thunderstorm if possible.

March 1 at Heavenly Valley, where less ihan a loot of snow has fallen so far this year.

The event coincides with the ninth stop on the 1980-81 World Pro Skiing circuit, so -an international collection of . professional skiers will be rushing downhill with the celebrities. Q q

Other luminaries scheduled to attend with Denver include singers Barbi Benton, Glen Campbell, Mac Davis, Olivia Newton-John, Willie Nelson and Barbra Streisand.

Ends Thursday

First Family"

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A Must See Film!

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Bo Derek in ' ................

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inflation Is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash, just call your home team Into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont let them come back without an unneeded Item. After that play Is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It Is. Now, play ball.

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Iran, Iraq War Grinds Into Day 120

ECU OKering Free Class In Sign Language

The East Carolina University Program for Hearing Impaired Students will sponsor a non-credit class for beginning sign language study at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 22.

The class will meet every Thursday for 15 weeks on the East Carolina University campus in Brewster Building, B-Wing, Room 206.

The book to be used in the classes is The Joy of Signing, by Lottie Riekehof. The class is free of charge, and no pre-registration or enrollment is required.

The class is open to ECU students and to people of the Greenville community. Also, employees of public agencies and university departments are invited to attend.

Instructor will be Ron Gill and Teresia Dixon.

IN EDITIONS The biography of Anninias C. Smith has been recommended for inclusion in the 1981 eighth edition of Men and Achievements. an International publication recognizing outstanding men of all nations. .

Smiths biography has also been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of Distinguished Americans, published by the American Biographical Institute.

ON HONOR ROLL Sheila L. Frizzell has been named to the honor roll of St. Augustine College in Raleigh for her work during the fall seniester.

Miss Frizzell recently was Inducted into the Alpha

I-

Tlie Dally Bcflector, Gfacovttle. N.C.-Tuaaday, Jiouivy , Utl-tS

Here'^

WAV WE SCJ?IPT OOESviMlLE ^mRDR IMESCMOOC tus-.

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Anociated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran and Iraq today traded ground attacks in Irans snow-covered western hi^ands and artillery barrages in rain-mired marshes of IGiuzistan, the Iranian oil province to the south, as the Persian Gulf war ground into its 120th day, military communiques reported.

Neither side reported any change in the positions of its forces along the 300-mile-long warf ront inside Iran.

Iraq claimed 151 Iranian troops were killed in the fighting and conceded 20 Iraqi (^ths. Iran claimed 56 Ira^ fatalities, but made no mention of any Iranian losses.

Meanwhile, U.N. special envoy Oiof Palme headed for New Ywk to report to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on his second, apparently unsuccessful effort to arrange a cease-fire in the four-month-old war at the northern tip of the Persian Gulf.

The Swedish socialist leader ended a six-day trip to Baghdad and Tehran on Monday, with both sides reporting no change in their political positions.

Iraq is demanding sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab waterway, its only outlet to the Persian Gulf and the former border between the two nations until Iraq abrogated the border treaty and went to war to seize the estuary. Iran says it wont talk peace until all Iraqi troops leave its territory.

Palme also apparently failed in his efforts to gain freedom for the 70 foreign ships trapped at Iranian and Iraqi ports in the Shatt when war erupted.

The envoy reported a breakthrough last November, saying both countries agreed to let the ships sail under the flag of the International Red Cross, but the deal fell through when the Red Cross withdrew permission to use its flag.

Diplomats and shipping executives in the gulf states say the ships may be stuck for some time even if the combatants agree to let them leave.

The informants say silt, washed into the Shatt by winter rains, and debris from the war are threatening to block the waterway. They say that a wait of two or three more weeks could mean that many of the ships will not be able to clear the shallow waters until after a major dredging operation is completed.

Georgia Town Planning A Welcome For Carter

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - This tiny southwest Georgia town, thrust into the national spotlight in history by a peanut farmer who would be president, donned its finest today to welcome Jimmy Carter back to his home soil.

Jinuny Carter did what was right, and thats why hes coming home, said celebration co-chairman Maxine Reese. Jimmy Catter did a fantastic job as president, we are proud of him and we are celebrating it ... and we are going to have a great time.

Main Street was blocked off by barrels, and at the west end of the downtown section a flatbed truck was

Languages Taught Sixth Graders

Greenville City Schools, in cooperation with the Foreign Langua^ Dept, of East Carolina University, is providing foreign langua^ experiences for sixth grade students at South Greenville and Wahl-CoatesSclKxds.

Conversational Spanish and French will be offered on a rotating basis, beginning with Spanish at South Greenville and French at Wahl-Coates,

Classes are to be offered one day a week beginning Jan. 20 and Tuesdays thereafter at South Greenville; and beginning Thursday, Jan. 22 and on succeeding Thursdays at Wahl-Coates.

Alexis Mora of Costa Rica will teach Spanish classes; and Patricia Domenjo of France will teach F^nch classes. The two are scholarship students in the Foreign Language Department of East Carolina University.

Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools Director, notes that students enrolled in Part One of the program have been notified by their homeroom teachers.

Enrollment for Part Two will be made known at a later date.

Vandalized By Stray Pheasant

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -When Idona and Blaine Christensen walked into their suburban Salt Lake City home, they thought theyd been robbed.

The place was a mess.

A lamp lay on the floor and ceramic figurines were scattered. A large window was smashed.

The Christensens saw other signs of vandalism in two rooms before entering the kitchen, where they came face-to-face with the culprit in the Sunday night incident: A 30-inch-long pheasant rooster, sitting on the stove.

The bird was stunned, but its only injury was a little blood on its beak.

It looked kind of sleqiy, Christensen said.

Kappa Mu Honor Society and was nominated as a candidate for Whos Who in American Universities and Colleges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Frizzell of Greenville and is a former student at D. H. Conley High School.

set up to act as a stage. The streets were swept clean and American flags festooned the downtown area.

Up to 5,000 people, some bused in from Atlanta and Florida, were expected to help the town of about 600 celebrate Carters return.

The National Weather service predicted a 90 percent probability of rain, and organizers said in that event much of the celebration would be nMved to the gymnasium of the local elementary school.

Officials of the Plains Committee To Welcome The President said they have not communicated with the White House but assumed Carter would arrive at about 3:30 p.m. Carter has accepted an offer from President-elect Ronald Reagan to fly to Germany to meet the American hostages when they are freed by Iran.

But officials said Carter still was expected to attend the celebration in this tiny southwest Geor^a town.

Carter, who ended his four-year presidency today, was to fly by jet to Robins Air Force Base with his family and Gov. George Busbee, then fly to Plains by helicopter.

After his touchdowi at a baseball field near his home. Carter was scheduled to march about one-half mile to the stage set up near the railroad depot that served as his symbolic headquarters in 1976.

Music was scheduled by

Tom T. Hall, Jeannie C. Riley, Bill Monroe and other country music stars. Sharing the bill with the musicians was a generous amount of barbecued p(i[ and 2,500 pieces of southern fried chicki.

Celebration officials had asked all those attending to bring food, and the evwit was being touted as the "Worlds Largest Covered Dish Supper.

At a meeting Monday night, about 30 committee members. Democratic party officials. Secret Service men and local police added* the finishing touches to todays plans and reminisced how Plains was thrust into national prominence as a presidential hometown.

Here we are living in this tiny town, and all of a sudden we are thrust into a political campaign for the presidency of the United States. Mrs. Reese said. We met people we never dreamed of meeting; we did things we never dreamed of doing.

I think the story will be written some day how this town banded together to help this man run for president, she said.

It is amazing how a community like Plains has pulled together to work for Jimmy as president and now to welcome him home, said John Pope of Americus, finance chairman f5r the celebration.

It is amazing.

Celebration Of Another Sort

Applications Being Accepted

CLEVELAND (AP) -While Washington society celebrates the inauguration of Ronald Reagan at eight balls tonight, college indents here will be having their own celebration - of sorts.

Students at Cleveland State University have planned a Counter-Inaugural Ball to be held in the basement of an old mansion.

Instead of champagne, theyll drink beer, ^veral hundred are expected to attend, many drawn by the music of four bands playing folk, rock and reggae music.

One of the highlights of the ball will be a Most Conservatively Dressed award, said David Hoover, 20, head of the universitys chapter of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, which organized the party.

The prizes for that competition will be campaign buttons used by Richard Nixon in 1972 that say Nixon Now.

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School is accepting applications for the fall of 1981.

Four types of classes will be offered. A two year old class will be held one day per week on Fridays from 9-11:45 a.m. A two-day two year class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9-11:45 a.m.

Classes for three year olds will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-12 noon and classes for four year olds will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. until noon.

Mrs. Marcia Pleasants is in her third year as director of the school. She has a B.S. and M.A. Ed. degrees in early childhood from East Carolina University.

For additional information and applications for the two, three or four year old program, call Mrs. Pleasants, 752-6503, or the church office, 756-5314. The nursery school is located at 1510 Greenville Blvd. SE.

CORRECTION

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14The Dally Reflector. GreMivllle, N.C.-Tuesday, January'. 1*1

Ct088lt0txl By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iDuJl 5 Oscillate 8 F'acts

12 Wander

13 (onstellaiion

14 Surrounded b>

15 Kmployer

16 St>le of type

18 Mutilated a text

20 levees

21 Dawn Koddess

22 New Ouinea port

23 The core 26 Some are

precious

30 Money of account

31 Sense organ

32 Corded fabric

33 Babylons are famous

36 Spaghetti or macaroni

38 Miscellany

39 Chess pieces

40 Mersey's bell town

43 Certain repair shops

47 Rinsing the throat

49 lavish excess affection

50 Com of Moroco

51 Operated

52 Black

53 Auk genus

54 One - time

55 Aromatic herb DOWN

1 Narcotic preparation

2 Artist Bonheur

3 Affirm

4 Hanrutic dialect

5 Salary

22 Malay gibbon

23 A swine

24 Womens lib wants It

25 Swiss river

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

024

Fortign

TOYOTA 1*77 Cro(t Automatk. AAA/ FM, low mllMQ* Groat condition Price negotiable Call 7M 33 Of 730 347 attar 3

6 Arum plant 26 Hydrogen

7 Pikelike fish 27 Bitter vetch

8 .Missionary 28 Asian

to the lepers 9 Malay nervous seizure

10 Prong

11 Appends 17 Jewish

month 19 Fate

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SUED

1-20

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

festival

29 Belgian health resort

31 Alfonsos queen

. 34 Hang loosely

35 Chemical ending

36 Through

37 Garland I poetic I

39 - cum laude

40 Site of the Taj Mahal

41 The Irish lower house

42 Inland sea

43 Picnic pest

44 lrge deser

45 Harrows rival

46 Dispatched

48 Ijevin or

Gershwin

: PersortaU : InAAemorlam Card Of Ttianka j Spaclal Notices I Travel & Toors I Automotive ! Child Care Day Nursery i Healthcare I Employment I For Sala j Instruction I Lost And Found I Loans And Mortgages I Business Services ! Opportunity ' Professional ; Real Estate Appraisals ' Rentals

003

007

009

TRIUMPH TR 7 7a Blue, sun

root, lujsgage carrier, 11000 milas. 33300 7fl *Sa attar p m

VW BEETLE 1*71 Rabuilt angina. 6 months or 000 milas guarantMd 33 milas par gallon $1430 73 0493 (asK lor Jamas)

VW BEETLE 73 3163 attar

010 I VW *7 Rabbit Olesal 50 milas par

AeM I 441.11..^ AAA/rraa * ^

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

040

041 043

.050

oao

000

003

005

091

093

095

100

101

120

051

059

140

142

144 146

145

gallon, AM'FM stro lapa, n* riras. Call946 0047batvraan9and5.

VW 1979 Sclrocco 5 spaad. AAA/FM cassatte. air, 36,000 milas. 35 mitas par gallon highway 752 633 afttr 5.

Want to tall llvastock? Run Classifiad ad tor quick rasponsa

029 Auto Parts & Service

RENT/LEASE

I Apartments For Rent

121

('Business Rentals

122

! Campers For Rent

124

j Condominiums for Rent

125

1 Farrns For Lease

107

; Houses For Rent

127

I Lots For Rent

129

Merchandise Rentals

131

! Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Office Space For Rent

. 135

Resort Property For Rent

137

j Rooms For Rent

138

SALE

i Autos for Sale

0)1 029

1 Bicycles tor Sale

030

; Boats for Sale

032

1 Campers for Sale

034

Cycles for Sale

036

Trucks for Sale

039

Pets

046

Antiques

061

Auctions

062

Building Supplies

063 (

Fuel. Wood. Coal

064

Farm Equipment

065

Garage Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment

068

Household Goods ,

069

Insurance.

07)

Livestock

072

Miscellaneous

.....074

BOB GOURS Usad Auto Parts, Greanville NC Good, reutabla auto parts tor halt prica of navy parts for American and import cars Open 7 days 753 1675 or 75( 0763 Wa buy iunk cars _

051

HelpWented

AMBITIOUST Turn Into money 3 heurs^da^c

3 days iaaakly. $73 Invastmant, deilvary < Copper Craft Gultd. 23

hours

$130 cellactlne

3071

APPCNNTMENT ctork/racapHonisf tor fast paced offica Soma clarlcat duties. Meat appaaranca, dantal or modtcal offlca axaartanos pro torrad but not roqulrod. Sond rssumo to Appolntmont Clork/RocaBtignlsnt.

P O BOk 1967, Groonvlllo. NC

ATTENTION CHEVRaETTECHNICIANS lAAMEOIATE OPENING

Duo to Incroaso In sorvlco activity, wa have Immadiato naad for Chavrolat Technician. Exparlanca praterrad. axcallant banatlts and pay, paid vacation, hoalth and llto insurance and uniforms providod. Apply to Mr Tom LIttIo, M * W Chavrotot. polnlmant

Aydon, 746-3141 tar ^

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sallboal 19 feat Trailer. 3 horsapowar motor, all accessorlas Must sail. $3193 or bast offer 750 6131 anyfima. _

COORDINATOR far vaca tional/ra$ldantlal program for handlcappod. young adulta Bact^'s dograo V RN roquirad Calming opportunity tar Indl vidual with administrativo axparl anco and Intorosts. Call 750-9331

05 Farm Equ4|Mmnt

HEAT BULM tar Hog housat ISO watt buR) wtih ctoanwSoa ^

yAWTeP tobacco POUNCE Call

^tto^Fiarco night 7S1307t, day

1. *00 1^0 OIESCL tractor, 3- u "ii? pIPws, 1 3 row

cyttlvolor. 1- 9<A toot disc, 1- 4 row Colo com aiantor, 7S6 3109._

072

Ltveotock

mRSEBACK RIDING StOblO. 752 3337

Jarman

074

AAiscetteneous

DENTAL ASSISTANT for xframoly busy practico. Exporl-pnco In chair sida assisting pro-torrad but not roqulrod. PtoOM sond rasumo and rotarancas to Dantal Assistant, P O Box 1967, Groonvllto. NC

1979 GRADY WHITE 20, 200 HP Evlnruda Fully loaded $0995. Call 756 6100

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 123 dirt and street bika. Excellent condition. Any price con sldared Call 758 517

TRADE HONDA XL 350 for street bike same siie or larger 758 4639, ask tor Joe.

I9 HONDA CM400T Lass than 6,000 mites, matching saddle bags, back rest and luggage rack Top condition. $1800 758 3492 weekends

19eo YAAAAHA 400 500 miles, new helment and cover Call 753 3699 after 5 pm.

77 YAAAAHA 400 4500 miles Like new. $800 753 65(1 days, 756 9779 nights and weekends._

039

Trucks For Sale

1975 CUSTOM DELUXE Chavrotat pickup. Long body, 33,000 miles $1.800. Can be seen at 600 West Pina Street. FiwmvlMa. Call 753 4398 after 5p m.

1954 FORD PICKUP Bast offer. 753 4995 attar 6.

EAAPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Background In financial field. Challenging job with opportunity tor advancement Credit back

and sacralarlal skills Call 756 J99I or sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corpora-tton, Graanvtlla. N C_

ground

helpful.

RNOR LPN

Need extra money?? Ideal part time job tor Graenvllla nurse, not working full time. Schedule your own hours. Perform haalth evaluations for Ufa insurance applicants (804) 358 5633 or write Insbrax, 3405 Wastwotto Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23330

ROUTE SALESPERSON wantod A^f have good driving record. AAust hava knowlat^ of basic mathematics Apply Monday, Wadnasd^ or Friday between the hou 10:30 and S, at AAaola Milk A Ice Cream Company. Equal Oppor tynlty Employer _

SALES AAust be able to present managerial finance concepts Earnings limited only by your desire to work. Sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 1158, Graenvllla, NC

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shall camper Good condition. $1250. Call AAr Tart at 756 1170 or 758-4573.

CRYPTOQUIP 120

TJHRLKRYDXJH TJHNDLZTDN DXHM TSZLTS XH EKIKE lYEEKM Yesterday's Cry-ptoquip - BRILLIANT RAINBOW BOWED TOWARD THE EARTH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1M1 King Features Syndicate Inc

AAotoila Hornes for Sale AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums tor Sale Farms for Sale Houses for Sale Investment Property

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

075

076

077

078 . 102

104 . 106 109 . 1)1 113 ,115 117

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup. Air. power strlng, power brakes Good, clean truck $1500. 752 5384

1976 CHEVROLET VAN V 6, whito. Excellent condition $3495. Call 756 6100

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup. Low Good condition. $3350

mih 752 7(

latter 6 p.m.

1980 FORD F 100 Plckim, AM/FAA, six cylinder. 3 speed. lAnM consider trade. 758 8939

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as co-execufors of the Estate of Sadie Wiggins SuHon. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor

rx-ations having claims against the state of said deceased to present them to the undersigned coexecutors or attorney on or before the 15th day of July, 19BV, or this rxitice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 6th day ot January, 1981. Hue Belle Sutton, Co Executor Ruth Mae Sutton, Co Executor Route 1, Box 310 Grlmesland, NC 27837 Sue Y. Little, Attorney P.O Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 January 13, 20, 27, February 3, 1981

NOtVcToF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ^ CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, N.C. at 8:00 PM. on Thursday. February 12, )98), on the Question ot the adoption ot an or dinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green vil leas follows:

DESCRIPTIONOF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit Lot 3, Block B of Fairlane Farms Subdivision Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western side of Hooker Road, northerly of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph property, and lying within the cor porate lir ville

PUBLIC NOTICES

-Ity of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From HA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-9 (Residential) BEGINNING at the southeastern corner ot Lot I, Block C ot Oakdale Subdivision. Section II, a point on the western property line of Mary B Kerr and a point on the present cor porate limit line; thence, S 04 30' W, 895.99 feet along the Kerr property line to the A.W Ange Heirs northern

feet along the Ange Heirs property line to the eastern property line ot Nesa P. Worthington; thence,

lying

imits of the City ot Green

Property To Be Rezoned From CH (Highway Commercial) Tor-6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northeastern-corner of Lot 3, Block B of Fairlane Farms Subdivisions as shown on a map entitled Fairlane Farms, Block B, by McDavid Associates dated Ju |y 3' 1979, and being a point in the ex S'lhq R 6 zone line on the western right of way line of Hooker Road, thence, S 08 41' 24 ' W, 218 347 feet along the chord ot a curve having a central angle of 11" 08' 47" and a radius of 2,4)8 565 feet to the point of tangency of said curve on the western right of way line of Hooker Road, thence, N 83 53' 50" W, 400 00 feet to the southwestern corner ot said lot, a point on the existing R 6 zone line, thence, N 06 06' 1^' E western line of said lot and the exjsting R zone line to the northwestern corner of said lot,^ thence, S 78 43' 22" E, 411 534 feet along the northern line ot said lot and the existing R zone line to the point ot BEGINNING Containing approximately 2.2 icrcs.

description prepared by William W Shaw. R L S , Engineer from a map as referenced above All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportuniW to be heard ^ BY ORDER OF THE Cn

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 20, 27, 198)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing' ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITH IN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ml ef, seq. of theGeitoral Statutes of

iCITYCOUN

North Carolina, notice is

hereby

given that the City Council of the C fy ot Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, N.C. oS Thursday, February 12, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the follow ing described territory within the ex traterritorlal jurisdiction ot the City ot Greenville as follows.

DESCRIPTIONOF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: Oakdale Subdivision, Sec tionlll

Location: Located In Wintervil Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; south of Oakdale SubdivI slon. Section II, west of the Mary B Kerr property, north of the A.W Ange Heirs property, east of the Nesa P. Wormington property, and

property line; thence, N 70 47' W, 934.07 fee

e to tTie east

ig1_ . ______

N 06 03' E, 678.80 feet along the Wor thington property line to the southwestern corner of Lot I, Block Hof Oakdale Subdivision, Section II. the present corporate limit line; thence,

S83 57' E, 200.00 feet;

S 06 03' W, 50.00 feet;

S83 57'E, 486 50feet;

N0428' E, 48.70 feet,

S85 32' E, 200 00 feet along the present corporate limit linetotty)ointof BEGINNING. Co^tai^ng 15.3 acres.

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from maps ot Oakdale Subdivision, Section III as prepared by Rivers and Associates.

CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded portunity to be heard.

ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 20, 27, 1981

NOT IC E OF PB LIC H E ARTNG ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LIXATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Cl fy of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C. on

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970, 2 ton

truck, 1974, 4. ton pickup; 1976, Va loo GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack, 1976 Ford 'j ton pickup truck with ladder rack; 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointment only 752 3899 and 752 2807.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877.

013

Buick

BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1963 New retreads, new muffler and tailpipe 89,000 actual miles $400 758 4042.

046

PETS

SALESPERSON wanted If you are a prof9lonal salesperson and would Ilka a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer Excelleni Income potential based on production. Cell 78-6018 tor Interview

SECRETARY NEEDED Typing skills and general ottlce knowledM required. 752 1536 betore I p.m. SOMEONE needed for Infant care, teacher's aides and director Send r^me to P O Box 433, Greenville. NC

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Cell 746 4031, 756-8*30 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

WANTED Ftouse mother for sororl-NC

Greenville,

WANTED: Person to handle shipping and receiving maintaining warehouse routing deliveries.

Apply In person: Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.

AJ*EY grand black

etoiy. new, $7999 Now $4999. 756

yPS^1*ATEUr 700 lineer tmf

Greenville end wtltte (veneole In Jenuerv. 7s*-3444.

Scoute. Sign up 5^ -*'*0'^ End* Jenuery

3 1^ Counsel Office qukk.

010

INSTRUCTION , , Preperetton Werkahv

rttan

5 STI? BANJO, Gwit dolln. and Orgen Wh9ur,7SH^

r1'

lvete$s

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black, white

female

(33-3505 between 9 and 5, 758 3604 iQftli_

LOST: Female boxer, 3 years old. t^ and white with Meek mask Contact Phil or Kay at 756-0484

LOST: Gray and white mixed gerslan cat In the vtclnitv of S^wood Oaans Reward ottered Call 758 4586 or 753-8978.

exercise

eqylpmeerf, sail II Hils lall In thaee columns. Call 753-6166

093

OPPORTUNITY

BROTHER

PROFILE electric ln^.Llken^'il50Sl.r^'

til

746^3319

^LL CHAFES TICE, 758 3013,

ssdi

Alio driveway

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top *- ''ArDanlal, da^

753-3339 (mobileunit), 756-3^1

FREE afternoon and evening yooa exercise desses. 753 5048.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Feint or varnish remot

ed ft Cell tor

tables, chairs, doors, etc. esHmate. pie Strip Shop, Building 3, Tar Road Antiques. TsTmsi '

GE DISI6WASHER, GE refrigere Jpf' SFfi- chair, 2 complete be^ Cell 7S3-019I etter 1 p.m_

ORPHIC equalizer, $95, fvner, $60. ttreo

**'** <'* >2), $25 All new to like new. 752 7267

large LOAOS ot sand, till dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing. Pinfl, end backhoe wori Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742._

'NATURE OF PEOPLE " book Is tor sala at 414 Hudson Street Con^ns supreme wisdom of sax and tonoevlty 753 1526

SHAKLEE Bacome a distributor tor tha finast line ot vitamins, pats^l care end household pro - Good Income, re-

I personal with the

ducts evallebte__

tiremant, vecetlons satisfaction possible Sheklee opportunity $15 tor distributor kit, which ^fundable to: Wooten Enterprise, PO Box 1391, Rocky Mouni N<f 27801

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

25 years experience

mneirs and tlreplaci day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cell

102 Commrcial Propr1y

109 HouMsForS** outstanoing

Cantrally Iwafai

badroom*. formis, and tkaplace Your family will love the savings and anioy a nice neighborhoed toe $39,900. fl*9. Lily Richardson

Galtarvof Homat 756 3570._

PEEK AT whel's nwll 4 bedrooms. 3 bafhs. Located in Cendlewick area Extra large maeter sutte with Its own fireplace end dressing area, tarmels. den with fireplaca. terrific largo deck and ready tor a new owner. Don't welt to see this one. $86,900 flOi Lily RichardMn (Sellery ot Homes. 75A70.

STYLED FOR the times. Grectous, 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. 3 tiropleces. formis, den and study Lovely landscape and popular nalghborhood Includas good nekinbars and It's hard to baat. Call tor a showing today $118,000 8154 Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes. 7S6-3S70_____

WINTERVILLE Completely renovated, Victorian architecture Located In stable, tamlly oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full betns. den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette Leundry room with area for pantry Tramendous front porch. Financing avallabla at i3Mi% with I0% down ft cloaad by AAarch 15, 1981 $49.900 Omni Raalty 758 6900, nighH 756 5456_

11 ROOM HOUSE tor sale for S37,000; also 3 stores. $37.000 752 IS26 before 1 p.m

rik LOAN on Queen Anne AAanslon Irca 1936 . 4400 square feet,

wrap-around porch, 2 story with beautiful cnandallars. On

township lots with grapa arbor and 3 car garage plus horse stall, shop, etc. S fireplaces. 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace In formal dining room.

h. Third story hat room tor menl Excellent condition I

sun porch. Third story hat room tor apartment Excellent $60,(0 Assume $37,000 Gl loan at

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Nelghbarhood commercial zone Hooker Road all 752 1733 devs. 756 7614

30.000 SQUARE FOOT building for laata or tale. Financing available Multi purpose, offices and warehouse 52 West Tenth Street Cell 752 1030 _

106

Farms For Sata

OIL HEATER, tank and stand Gqpd COOdltlon $75. 758 9638

QUAKER

condition

REPOSSESSIONS uumt ai 756-6711

OIL heater. . $40 758-MW after

excellent

- Electaolux vac yums and shampooers. Call dealer.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Graenvllla. Ill West Fourth Street. 758P304 Shoes lor to $30 In very good

ROSSIGNOL ST Competition skis with Look bindings S2I0. 756 1135, e$K for Jim C between 9 6

SS ACRES Located 3 miles west ot WIntervllle. Ajwoxlmately 20 acres Cleared land with tobacco allotmeni (^^groxlmately 6900 pounds Call

107

Farms For Laasa

TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor lease. In Beaufort County. 45 or baat otiar above 408 756-1991._

TOBACCO poundage 8,300 pounds. 606 a pound. 30 acres cleared land with tobacco poundage, 6S4 a pound 758 4990._

SCOTS^N Ice maker, $450; salad bar, $300; chest type freezer, $175; reach In refrigerator, $275; stain lass steel sink, $300, or all tor $1150. 758-7765.

059

Work Wanted

AKC BOXER pups. Fawn and white. Tails docked and shots. $150 Call 752 0804

2 PUPPIES Part Labrador, pari Boxer bulldog Solid black with white markings $25 each. 746-4319 anytime after 8 _

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excel Ian' working conditions. Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. Monday-Thursday, 8:io til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC at least 3 years of experience, knowl edge of heavy equipment and hydraulics and skilled In weldlm and repairing diesel motors Cal 825-10 between 9 and S.

EXPERIENCED motor grader op erator. At least 3 years of expert ence, skilled to fine grade ancl cut back slopes. Call 825 1030 between 9 and 5.

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

One opening for an entry level firetlghter/EMT High school diploma or GED and valid N C driver's license required. Shift work. Starting salary $10,629

Application deadline 1-26 81. Apply :e, C^ of Municipal Building

BUICK 1979 Century Wagon. V-6 ful^ equipped. 23,000 mMes. 756

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk. AM/FM, air, power steering. Excellent condition $2175flrm. Call 752 2632.

014

Cadillac

Thursday, February 12, 1981, at 8:00 P M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the follow

ing described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdicrlon of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit The Allen G. Tucker property, David A. Evans, Jr. agent; Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section III

Location: Located in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, southerly of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section II, westerly of the J.S.W. Brown and S A. Paramore, Jr. property, nor therly of the Tucker property, and lying outside the corporate limits of

lying

the City of Greenville'!

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R 15 (Residential) BEGINNING at the southwestern corner of Lot 3, Block H of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section II, a point on the present R-15 zone line and the present corporate limit line; thence,

N 68 27' 44" E, 695.50 feet;

N 83 00' 00 " E, 166.42 feet;

N8043' 39 " E, 170.00 feet;

N 04 32' 06 " W, 65.00 feet;

N05 57'00 " E, 270.00 feet;

S 82 41'21 " E, 684.94 feet along the southern, eastern, and southern boundary line ot Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section III, the present corporate limit line and R-15 zone line to the southeastern corner ot Lot 1, Block E of said subdivision and a point on the J.S.W. Brown property line, thence, S 07 18' 39''^W, 1,210 00 feet along the Brown proper ^ line and continuing with the S.A, Paramore, Jr. properly line to a cor ner; thence,

N 82 41'21" W, 400.00 feet;

N0718' 39" E, 45.00 feet;

N8241'21" W, 230.00feet;

NM^' 14" w, 162.58 feet;

N2132' 16" W, 370,00 feet;

"I " W. 320.00 feet;

S 83 20 51" W, 348.39 feet;

N 0537' 18 " E, 337.74 feet along the Tucker property line to

the point of BEGINNING Containing 29.2 acres.

uuiiuL* fj^sji'iplion prepared by R L S , Engineer, W 824 A as 6?i Rivers and Associates.

are re-

3^!? *0 be present at the said amSSSrt *bey1J?ll b^ffS-'d^

CADILLAC 1977 Sedan DeVllle. Full power, leather upholstery, low mileage One owner $6200. 753-3101; 753 4785 after 5:30

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, stereo, 17,000 miles. $3700. 756 7389 after 5.

CORVETTE 1980 Navy blue, 17,000 miles, loaded. 1 527 3281, 1 522 3432

017

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles. $1275 . 756 0492 (ask for James).

DODGE 1971 Polara Custom. A-t, one owner, dependable used car. Air, power steering, silk seats, 4 door. 19 miles per gallon. $695 756 0492, ask for Glenda.

018

Ford

MACH I MUSTANG 1970, $400 down, fake up payments. Motor in good condition. 35i engine. Key-stone wheels 756 7724 and 756-4261.

AAAVERICK 1974. Automatic, air. power steering. Good condition, $1800. Will trade tor truck. 756-8681.

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat. No equity, just re-finance loan. Call 758-5730 evenings.__

cylinder. Mo

MUSTANG II 1974

automatic. Clean car. Movin priced to sell. Call Ann at 752 2878 from 8 til 5 or call Nell, 758 2227 after 5.

TORINO 1972. Air Excellent condi tlon, $550. 756 0869

PINTO 1976 Hatchback. New tires, AM/FM, 8 track. Good condition. 756 1043 after 6 p.m._

022

Plymouth

SATELLITE 1974 $595 746 4426.

Air, automatic.

the CITY COUN

'20, 27, 1981

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972. Good engine, transmission, interior. Body rusted, needs tune up. $200. 752 2734.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, good radials, small V-8. Very good condition. $2980 firm. 756-0131.

024

Foreign

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon. Power steering, air conditionmg, AM/FM, 5speed. $3800. Call 756 BCWS._

HONDA CIVIC 1977 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player. $2900. 756 3845.

HONDA 1978 Civic 756 5655 or 756 4364

4 speed, air.

TOYOTA 1973 speed, 110,000 756 7364 after 6.

Corolla Wagon. 4 miles $700. Call

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

In person. Personnel Office, Greenville,

Corner of Sfh and Washington Streets, Greenville. An Equal Op portunity Employer M/F

HOUSEKEEPER wanted from 12 til 5. Own transportation. $30 week. 756 6983, 9-10 at night only.

INSIOE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstoves and ac cessories Experience preferred Send resume: Woodslove Sales,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

LICENSED Physical Therapist Part-time, to treat home-bound patients in Greene County. Hours per week vary but are flexible Contact Dewey Lovelace, Greene County Health Care, P O Box 657, Snow Hill. NC 747-8162

LCX3KING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity In our managemenf trainee program Willingness to work hard. Imagination and Initiative are the main requirements. Start $15,000 to $22,000. An Equal (^portunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 758-7211, 9to 12:30.

LPN NEEDED to v(ork temporarily, full time tor six months In Hookerton Medical Center. Contact Tom McLaughlin, 747-2817

LPN OR RN Local company needs LPN, RN for daytime hours. No weekends. Nutritional background helpful, not neccessary. Wilt train. For confidential interview, call 756-8882, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Start Immediately. _

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON Needed, good pay, pleasant working conditions, apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 630 W Greenville Blvd. between 10 4. No phone calls please

NEEDED Rel let coverage tor a

AAedical Laboratory Technician

And A

X-Ray Technician

For State Facility 758 3151 Ext. 242

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend. Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennet, 758 7100.

POSITIONS OPEN IN progressive health care organization. Coordinator tor four medical centers. Responsibilities Include recruitment, supervision ot courier, and maintenance of medical and office equipment. Assist in preparation of internal reports on health services, staff development and public relations. Salary range: $10,000 $12,000. Degree in social sciences and/or business preferred.

Accounts Receivable Clerk needed for medical center operations. Prefer training and/or experience in insurance field. Familiarity with Medlcare/Medlcald billing and collection procedures helpful. Individual responsible tor up-dating policies as changes occur in various insurance programs. Starting salary $8.500 $9,600.

Executive Secretary - needed tor Administrative Offices. Challenging position for top-notch secretary Includes typing and editing of health care proposals, coordinating meeting and travel arrangements tor staff, assisting In the collection and compilation of internal data tor management Information and coordination ot general office activities. Training and/or experience In the field necessary. Starting salary; $9,000.

Temporary full-time positions available tor transfer ot bookkeeping and patient accounts to new computer system.

Resumes will be accepted until January 23, 1981 a; The Community Medicine Foundation, Inc. P O Drawer 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886. _ _

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Ot tices, churches, stores. By hour or contract. Phone 758 4638

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher would like to'

In her

I keepjtour 1-3 year olds near ECU 752 1710.

I WILL kaep children In my home Call 756-7639 after 5p.m

I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. 752 4473.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytl me.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work. Experienced college students. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 757-1955

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning and small rapairs Call Kevin Flannery at752 16M

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior or exterior. Free estimates. Rea sonable rates. 752 6422, 6 tit 8 p.m.

Can

Cali Jarhes after 6 p.m

TYPE repair pentry, roofing and masonry I James Harrington, 752-7765

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTS To keep children In the afternoons and nights. Shady Knoll area. Call

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation, ... clearing, landscwlng, backhoe bulldozer work, (.all Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414

TEACHER with early childhood degree ottering profcssionel day care In own home. 752 8823.

WE WILL do anything within the legal limits of the law. For tree estimates call Robert at 756 si32

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly. Once or weekly Reasonable rates Lots of experience. 758 8886._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Azalea Gardens area. Call 758 5*01._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Fairfield Subdivision. 75* 2330._

YARD MAINTENANCE crew Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Affordable prices. 758 0*75, 758-4988, 758-4959.

060

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TRUNK Jinny Lend. $50, wash stand, $125. antique Singer sewing machine, $155, all re-tlnlshed, 753 4901.

FIREPLACE ineled with

SCREENS, GLASS mash liner, solid

ass, antique finish. Quality, $200 firm. Call 75* 3943 after 5 PM

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, veryjinle. $85. 758 0138.

used

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752*1**.

064

Fuel, Wotxl, 3al

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 *331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. $35-540 a load, $80 per cord. Will deliver and stack immediately. 758-3920 after S.

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel. Seasoned oak, $50 Vj cord. Delivered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hours. 757 1*37.

WOOD tor sale. Hard tor $40. Soft for $35. Also lauder kindlin. 752-*28*. _

SOFA Earthtones. $300. 758-5711.

year old,

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a ciMner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eat Tanth Street. 758-2300

TASHIBA

TV set,

with power nozzle, $300. 752-1802. 6 fll9p.t

( portable remote control $500. Electrolux vacuum

p.m.

1p.m.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot claar-Ing, landscaping. Henry Worthington. 74* 3M1 __

WATERBEDS 3 styles to choose from. Complete with headboard, frame, pedestal, heater, mattress. 15 year

liner. 15 y* flee for SIM. 758 1*05

warranty. Will sacrl-

WOOOSTOVEJflreplace Insert. standing. Call 758-7745.

1200 GALLON tank truck body. Call 758-0*98

50,000 POUNDS ot tobacco tor rent with bulk barnes. 35 acres of peanuts. 3 miles from Belvolr. Call 758-0393 after *.

075 Mobile Homm For Sale

HATTERAS 1971 2 bedrooms, 12 X 55, partially furnished. Assume payments or $3995. 753 5965_

NOW'S the time, don't wait. It you've been thinking about buying a now home, let us show you the way We can build you a new home tor between $1200 and $1600 down and payments ranging from $125 to $250 and up, depending upon your quail ficatlons. (We will also assist you In selling your old mobile home) Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at 756 0911 today. Ed Tipton Agency,

TITAN 1978. 2 bedroom. 12 X 56, furnished. Assume payments of $114.82 per month. 746 3704._

38 ACRES cropland tor rent Near Black Jack area, by Voice of America. Call 758-4916 between 6 8nd6:3Qp.m., make otter.

4171 POUNDS ot tobacco tor lease 65 per pound Call 746 3*36 after

p.m.__

$340 per month (approximate). Will accept second mortgage ' plus $7000 cash 752 504.

for $16.000

111

InvBStnwnl PropBrty

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction. $61,000 756-19(1.

730957 _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1'/} baths. 960 square feet $64.000 Preferred Properties, 756 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1*/] baths $63.000. Watson Associates. 756 1377; 756 8385 aHer 7 p.m.

113

Land For Sale

MULTI family land suitable tor up to 16 units. Water and sewer avallabla. $30.000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights._

115

L<t8 For Sale

AYOEN - 3 lots. I with targe oaks. $5.000 each Omni Realty 758 6900 nights 756 5456_

109

Houses For Sale

fiY OWNER 2305 East Fourth treat. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage Many features wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, larga backyard. $48.500. Phone 752 6832 or 752 5M7.

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous family room with a fireplace It the accent of this 2383 square fool 3 bedroom. 2 bath home $86.000 Onni Realty 758 6900, nights 756 5456.

CHERRY

assumption.

OAKS 8^% loan Four bedroom, brick

ranch with carport, all new paint wallpapar.

Blount Ball Realty, 756

carpet and wa 873,900

3000. nights. Richard 8819.

Reduced to 756 752

FINE LIVING Good ranch-style home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, den with wood burning stove, cozy kitchen Corner location. You will- love tha neighborhood, too. Don't be disap pointed Act today. $85,000 #173 Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756-2370.

HEAR YE, Hear Ye .. Comfortable tamlly home with 3 bedrooms, formis with fireplace, paneled dan. screened back porch, and lots ot trees too. This home has an assumable loan, and the seller is ready to talk monay What are you waiting tor? He who hesitates will miss out on this one. $51,000. #167. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 756 2370._

12 X 42. Gentral air, already se up. $3000. 746 4012 days (ask for

Wayne); 746 3892nights.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 1'/a baths, air, fully carpeted, front porch, 280 gallon oil drum and rack. Already . lUy and taka up payments ot $97.14. 7M-516S.

12 X 70, 1974 Valiant. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18,(X)0 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings. $8300. 732-1441 after 2 p.m

1969 CAMBRIDGE 12 x 60 2

ndos, one bath, 2 badrooms. $5700 758 7562 atter 5p.m._

1970, 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fair condition $4000 758 2709 days, 753 5930 evenings.

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 60, com pletely redecorated, cathderal celling and wallpapar. Washer/dryer Included Calf 752 9374 atter 5

1978 NEW MOON 14 x 65. 2

bedrooms. Equity and assume loan. Call 756 3471 atter S.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compatltive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

HOME OF many purposes Spacious, 4 badrooms. 2 baths, formis, dan with tireplaca and large eat in kitchen. Hardwood floors, some new wallpapar too Release your Imagination and

iilctura yourself centrally located In his home $110,000 155 Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

NEW HOMES

121 Apartments For Rent

jHrRACTTivfT^OwHOUSE"^^ fireplace. 2 bedrooms. I'-"] baths, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup Avallabla 2/1/81 $380 75*A903.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greanville't newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers end dryers optional

Free water and sewer arto yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, l>/i bath, townhouse apartment on Cedar Lana. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer connections $285 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, 756-0811.

CARPETEO. 2 bedrooms with Mtlo. near ECU Energy saving naat pump, washer/dryer iKxik ups, appliances Including dishwasher Water and sewer furnished No pets. $240. 756 4412 or 752 0163

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555.__

Country Squire. Edwards Acres Lake Glanwood

Camelot........

Cherry Oaks Tucker Estates Club Pines .

. Thirties $44,900 $65,000 $67,500 $76,500 ..$87,500 $112.000

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

NOT FANCY Just homey I

Enjoy the convenience to the uni verttty In this 3 bedroom cottage. This home has formats with fireplace and hardwood floors, too. You add the spice for some good living. $41,900 #168. Lily Rlch-

ardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

078

Sporting Goods

BUSHNELL binoculars (10 x 50, In case), $50; AAamlya 35mm camera, $100; Ruger 44 magnum carbine and ammunition, $100.

25.06 with 3 x 9 sc

. ----- Waatharby

25.06 with 3x9 scope and ammunition, $350; Smith 8i Wesson 12 gauge automatic shotgun. $225; Ruger rl pistol (shoots magnum or long rifle) with holster and cleaning kit, $150; Ruger 10-22 rifle and ammunition (brand new), $100, black powder pistol with bullets sr.d powder (model 1851 Navy), $50 756-0878

atter 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation ot farm drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard AAoye Farmvllle, NC

753-4931

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON wanted; A special person. It may be you or a friend ot yours, we're looking tor. We're Involved In the rewarding business of helping people with the largest, most Important Investment they'll ever make. If you are newly licensed and want tha opportunity, training, cooperation and commission schedule needed for success along with an exciting Inventory of homes, call tor a confidential appointmant. We now have an opening available. Mike Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500

RESPONSIBLE . person with references to care for two children In our

experienced to care '

. 756 4762

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HeidrixBanihill

752-4122

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Qood Qas Mllaaga Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM Bring Your Surplus Farm Equlpmant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slza, Any Type

Hastinss Ford

E. 10th St.

7504)114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 8 Queen Reetaurent

752-1010

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furniture Reflnishing and repalrf. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, eelectad framed reproductlone.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41U IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

- S9950

4 drawer List Price 1136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/'S2-2175

S69 Evans St

PITI't

UPHOLtTIRY

758-5488

January Special

25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

THE UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Formerly Jessies Furniture Upholsterers Gusrsntees qusHty hand craftsmanship. Specializing in ALL TYPES of furniture reproduction. Featuring fabrics by: Qreeff...Schumacher... William8burg...Milliken...and more...

CALL 756-9117

For all your upholatery needs. We are etn loceted In the Qreen-vllle Home Decorating Center acrosa from Pllt Community Col-

UN Or LPN

Pari time positions open for Red Cross nurses for Blood Mobile snd Pheresis. One yesr nursing experience required with phlebotomy experience desired.

Must be able to work flexible hours and trsvoi eastern North Carolina. Cill for appointmant between 8:30 - 4:30. 758-1141.

EpIQppeMtfEmmr

PLANT

ENGINEER

Progressive textile company In Tarboro, N.C. Is seeking Individual with exparlanca aa plant engineer In a dying and finiahing anvironmant. Eleci trical background helpful but not necoaeery. Excallant program of aalary and fringa beneflta. All Intaraated pieaae apply:

POLYLOK

CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 249

Tarboro, N.C.

Or Call Slavs Ctullsr DIractor Industrial halations (IIDKMin

Equal Opportunity Employar

>21 AprtfTMnts For Rnt

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRAND NEW NEVER LIVED IN7

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN lOMINUTESOF GREENVILLE, INDUSTRIAL PARK, CAROLINA EAST MALL AND DOWNTOWN?

If so, call m to M our new planned, community that has all This and MORE 11 7S 75 153.

I 60*1 or Nights

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, iv, baths.

FOR RENT: 2 bwiroom mrtment North ^ly Street. Call 756^*235 or

752 2W7

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex

apartment. Stove and refrigerator

i^75 par " ......

7*A^.

month 300 Higgs Street

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville County Club. 756 6809

: HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment. Ftret floer, private entrance No pets. No children. Call day*only, 746 2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and ' schools. Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xperlence the unique In apartnnent vlng

Quallt)

pump*

cots 50% loss than comparable

rapli

... apai with nature outside

hear

living door. Quallt fireplace*

your

construction, (heating

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7fti

150*7

NEW, 2 BEDROOM, I'l bath apartment. Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. S2S per month Call 75* *IM. 1 til 5 pm

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet,

appliances, air condition. S29S per month Call Catherine, office 756-

5305 or I

1756 6537

NEW 2 bedroom, IVj bath duplex In

choice area Nice decor throughout Washer/dryer hookup. S200 756-77U

after 6 p.m.

NEW 2 BEOR<X>M duplex near college. Heat pump. Call 756-9006

after 6 p m.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments in town. Washer/dryer hookup, IVa baths. Call 756 7755 (or Information

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse Mrf.

I Dish

Two bedroom ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RptnodBlingRoom Addltlono.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

JARMAN lUTO SALES!

7t Toyota Pickup Automatic, long bod. $479S

1171 Pontiac BonnovWo Loaded. S4SM

lin Piymoutb Arrow Air, aulomatlc. JSI95

tin Olda Cutlaaa Supremo 54189

1177 Toyota Clica QT 5apaml.alr.t3499

1177 Toyota SR-8 Pickup Air, S apaod. S3M9

1I7I Pord Pinto 4 apaod, extra clean. 51N8

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 ButifiBU Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 758-2921

121 Apartmants For Rnt

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL AND DOCTORS PARK OFFICES?

BEDROOM apartment . Jd. central air, central haaf. CallTsa-JJll

QUIET MATURE coupN or work Ing parsons only Nice 2 bedroom apartment in rasi

^tialnetghborhood near collaga. Rant inctudae heat, water

sewage. $250. 75 ^

RIVERFRONT Apartments One bedroom, near campus. Heat, air and water furntshad No pets S200

fir month. Phone Buchanan Real state. 756 3923

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, er<d 3 bedroonos, washer dri house. Only 5 blocks East

hook ups, csblevislon. house. Only 5 bio Carolina University

Check everywhereelse first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM Near campus. S200 a month. Fully carpatad.

central air and heat. 75-aO**.

WILSON ACRES bedroom townhouse*.

a, 2 and 3 Near ECU

*295 to *335 per month. 752 0277; 27*A

nights. 75*-:

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or rnobUe homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 75* 715.

1 BEDROOM. Tenth Street. *145 per month. Call Ervin Gray. 752-1411.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, central heat Brvton Hill *225. 750-3311.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

Drive, near ECU '

Carpet.

ances_ *n*^y afticlant, heat

*250. 75* 74

appll

pump.

BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. nfurni*hed. modern kitchen,

carpeted, heat pump, near campus. Call 75*-33*9 after 5 or on weakand*.

240* EAST THIRD 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, lease and de posit. *130. 7S*Ta8.9 5 weekdays. BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade

street, near ECU Range, refrigera-lr .*240. 75r74aO.

tor, central air.

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse Appliances furnished including washer/dryer and cable. *370 plus lease and deposit. 75**970 or 243 4634 Wilson._

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. *375 per month It's new with energy efficient heat

127

Houses For-Rent

APARTMENT for rant. It mllat south of Greanvllla on Highway 43. Phone 524:5*7 _

FAMILY oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Hvlng room,

dining room, kitchan, carport, out

side thaaga. fancad In backyard.

Cat75A5

FIVE ROOM country houta wtth bath. East of Griffon. 4-5*7

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms. T/i baths, all anslianoas. (400 par month. Call Homo Showcaaa, 752-5522, Bill Barbra. 75* 2770, Paul LaMotte, 7S2A394.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1Vi storage.

baths, haaf purrw. carport, storat January 1. 25.T 4015, 756-7904.

HOUSES FOR RENT Collaga Court 3 badroom*. 1 bath S323 par month. Hardaa Acra* - 3 badrooms, I'l bath *325 par month. East Third Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath . *330 per month. Cherokee Drive - 3 bedrooms, tvs baths *315.

Edwards Acre* - brand new - 3 badrooms, m battis *375 Orchard Hills . 3 badrooms, 2 baths *365. Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2 bath* -SO. Vy block from the university on Blltmor*, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Central heat and air *330 par month. Pittman Oriva, 3 bedrooms.

1 bath. Wood burning stove *330 per month. All these homes require

security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty. Inc ,75*4)11

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted. Call 752 MOO days

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bafh home, haaf pump, fireplace, cooveniant to mall. Car^tin^. *370 per month

75**97

p.m.

before S

NORTH Htt.LS In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kItchen/den area, living room, carport. Com pletely furnished or unfurnished. *375 per month. 74*-474 anytime.

TWELVTH STEET 3 bedrooms.

near colle|^^s heat, just re-

nevated.

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, living room, custom drapes, carpet, fireplace. *340/month. One year lease, deposit. 758 1355 before 7:30 a.m., after 7:30 p.m., anytime Sunday

TWO NEW HOMES *550 and *450 a month Watson Associates. 75* 1377, 75* 8232 after 7 p.m

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near univarslty; apartme/its, houses and trailers in country Call 74* 3284 or 1-524 4239_

2 BEDROOM adiacent to ECU

- lla' " ---

Available February I.*- *220 per month. Also large 1 bedroom duplex. 801 East Fourth Street. *170 per month. 758 5299

2 BEDROOM house Available Feb ruary I. One bath, llvlrtg room, large den with fireplace, fully carpeted, electric heat, carport 8275 par month. One year lease and deposit. No pats. Located 2 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33. 7S2-8287._

2 EXCELLENT rental house*. Good location. Call aWer I p.m. 754-9129

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. (425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

O3*'

Call

; Branch Realtors

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also siding And PariorFans

Crawford Home Products

105N.LMSt.,Aydn

746-4400

__^ajghCrawfofd^i^^

Worried About

Being Layed Off?

Don't be. If you have automotive parts experience and are career minded, we may be able to provide a solid future for you at one of eastern North Carolinas largest Import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to: P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, January 24 10 A.M.

Bring Your Tractors And Equipment In This Week

, We Buy And Sell Daily

Special Prices on all Ford and KMC equipment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass, Greenville 756-2750

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air,,

4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio..........

2750

4350

1979 Ford Thundeiblid

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray

interior, fully equipped.

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium

brown. Loaded. 14,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering ^21 SO

and brakes, air

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition, S/|^CA

AM-FM radio. 52,000 miles ....

1976 Honda Civic CVCC $ o o e A

Orange, 5 speed, radio..........

1976 Ford Mustang $OOCA

Green, 4 speed...................

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with rod Interior, $QOt%A

fully equipped, 28,(X miles............ U

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

FIremist red, loaded .....3250

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, $Q/lRn

AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles......... 0*f3U

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cssette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power SiCiICA

antenna. 26,000miles............. OOOU

Bob Barbour

EaHE3E3Qvoi.vp

117 West Tenth St./Greenvillc/758-7200

127

Houses For Rnt

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 full befft*.

dSjS:.

S BEDROOM, tv* b*fh hou** for

Cell 754-1795 effer 5 P.m

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baffis. living room, dining room, kik^iwv built In *tov and oven, wired for weshar and dryer, large ihady yard. Locatad 7 mile* from Red Oak Sow and Sail toward* Farmvllia. 753-4728 or 753-2413. _

3 BEDROOM, brick home with IVj baths. Family orlanled nal^borhood. Security deposit.

7561

4 OR ,5 BEDROOM hoM.

anees furnished, central haaf. campu*. 752-0a*4.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide, near Ayden-Griffon school. *133 plu* deposit. Coupfaa. 75*-l4S5or 754-0222._

FOR RENT or for sale. 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 full baths. *8000. Available for rent on the ISth. Call825-2I1 after* p.m.

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washar/dryer. Excellanf condition. No pat*. No 7S1*79.

children. Available now.

FOUR 2 bedroom trailers. Furnished. No pet*. *160 par month. Oapoelt required Call 753-437 6 til 9 p.m.

NICE, 2 bedroom 12 x 60. All electric, washer, dryer. Located very desirable, quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. 834 44*5.

NICE 12 X 45, partially furnished 3 miles from Pitf Plaza. Couples only.

No pets. *120 Call 756-0452 after 5.

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central haaf ar>d air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347. _

12 X 60, 3 bedroom trailer. One acre, private lot. Private drive. 754-5527 weekdays, 746-4537 evanlno* and weekends._

12 X as, 3 bedrooms, furnished, no pets, good 75*^aOI.

2 baths, location.

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. No pets. No children. Security daimit. Call 75*-02l9aftar6:30.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413._

crpete pets, no children. 758-4541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlhtgRoom Addltlona.

G.L. luptOR Co.11 Da4ly ReOecUir, GraanvIUa, N.C.-TtiBaday. Jaauaay , MB-U

133 AtobikHofTmForRint

2 BEDROOMS, wasfiar/dryar. totally aiactrlc. No pafa. Call 75*^ 0792._

2 BEDROOMS, fumtafwd, elactrtc haaf. central air. Sias a month. Ay^.Call 75^0m

2 BEDROONk. gas beat and air. on givata lot. Cotjpio prafarrad 75*

13S OfflCBSpact For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 quare taet office Excellent location

paca.

Call

OiAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plu* racaptton, sacrafary. and storage araaa. all carpeted. 75*^iaa*. fs waakdav.

OFFICE SPACE for rant and mltipla sulfa*. Call

Single 752 1020.

FICE SPACE FOR rent on 2*4 By-pass, new carpal and paint. Central haaf and air Plenty of ing. Individual offices or up to square feet. Available now. ill 758 2300 davs"7S8 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 7S4-78IS RESTAURANT location for lease Immediate occupancy available Call 75* 9785 for detail*._

138

Rixxns For Rant

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university. With kitch-an facllltia*. Call 752-06*4. _

FURNISHED ROOM The Pines. Ayden. Private entrance, bath. Reasonable. 744-3511._

SEMI-PRIVATE or private room able. Near col-

with kitchen avalla laoe. 756-2201

142 Roommate Wankd

NON-SA60KING professional da^

' 752 8

sirassame. Call 75? 8513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UUnilUiEIIOIISE

PiUTKIITS

Highway 43 South Quat past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badroom Townhousaa AN akctric, diahwtahars, rafrigaratora, fuHy carpatad, Cabk TV, pool and laundry room

Cflll 756*3450 attar 5 p.m.

The More Heat Woodstoves Heats 1000 Sqeare Feet

1/4 and 3/8 Steel Construction Fire Brick Lined Air Tight

*349.95

Also AiadcHn Kerosene Heaters Modal Happy 2 and Young 2 in stock Pitt County's dealer for Fisher Wood burning stoves 10% Off Limited Offer

FiniWFIIIIIIITIIIIEmUUICE

1012 Dickinson Ava. Graanvilla 752-3609

143 Roommate Warrkd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to Kara 3 badrocm house. 880 per month. V* uHimea. Within walkli^ dtsfanca of camcus. Call 756-3424,

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to sfiare nlca frailar In good laca flan. Call Oebbla for mara informa

isjm

SCJ

FEMALE roommate for 2 bedroom

apartment at Village Oaan. 8162.50 par month plus V* utilttlas. Deposit rsoulrsd. 7*-14*0____

MALE, nonsmokw, 2 badroom apartment I mile from campus. ifc Vlllaos Oasn 752 3SIQ._

146

Wanted To Laasa

TOBACCO POUNDS

For 1961 Worthington Farms, Inc.

_Night 75* 3732

TOeACCO POUNDS isai 749^3551

wanted far

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74* 3914 affar7p.m.

TOSACCO WANTED Call 74^3935 7 p.m

146

Wanted To

WANT TO RENT farma

(^aana County 74*-47Sa.

WANTED: 200.00

___ pound* at

tobacco 753-3721 or 7S3-6JS*. day or night___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nsw wood heatsd house In StokM. 8100 plus Vi utilities. 758-1717._ ___

ROOMMATES WANTED, fala.

collaga age. Duplex, close to campus. V] rant and utiiitias. 756-4**. Sue._ I

WANTED A profsttlonallv-amployed. tamale roommate to

share expenses in a very nice a^v^ment complex. Call 752-9073

$120 PER MONTH plus v* uhlltlas, -6'

furnlthad room. 757 1*34.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gald and llvar. Le* Jawalart, 120 East 5th

silver.

StrssL

BUYING RAW FURS top pric** paid. Fair grading. Danny Hum-

ohrav, Klnton. 522-^7after 5.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS RainodalingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. liplM, Co.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Dua to tha promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of s large Corporation. If selected you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits,* major medical profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$350 depending on ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularty interested in those with ieadership abiiity who are iooking for a career opportunity.

CALL 946-3608 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WANT TO LEASE tpbzKco pound* to trsn*fsr or to rent whole t*rm* Coll AWII* Farms. 7SP275

WANT TO LEASE 25.000 pound* of gpll7344 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nHNSOH MOTOR CO.

Across Frets Wschovw Coisptitst Cewtsr MwnortNOftvs 74ni

PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS

If yours bored, feel undarpaid and unchaNangad in your aant poaMlon, than you should chack us out...

Wa ara tha krgaat auppHar of Small Bualnaaa Computara and computar aarvlcaa in Eaatam N.C. Our programmara fMwa ac-caaa to ktaat tachnotogy (IBM 4331, VSAM, VSE, CICS, Intarao-tiva COBOL, Data Ganaral mink).

Dua to tha axpioding computar marfcatplaca, wa ara aaaking 6 highly motivatad computar profaasionala to join our dynamic company. Candidata should hava 1 yaar COBOL or BAL (Dagraa plua). Excalknt pay and fringas.

Sand raauma In strtctaat confidanca to

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

Attn: Paraonnai Managar P.O. Box 2017 Goldsboro, N.C.27S30

SOCIAL WORKER POSITIONS

Cherry Hospital

Two social worker positions immediately ivaliable on an expanded Children and Youth Services Unit at State Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Excellent state government benefit package.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

Duties will be clinical and supervisory In nature, providing supervision to throe other Social Workers. Masters degree, preferably in Social Work, end two years of clinical Social Work experience required. Salary range $14,868, -$21,420.

SOCIAL WORKER II

Duties will be those of providing clinical lieiBon ter vices to residents, families, and community service agencies. Travel to approximately 9 Eastern North Carolina counties required to provide pre-admiseion and follow-up services. MSW and professional work ex parlance in children services preferred.

Salary range $13,572-$19,476.

Completed State of North Carolina appllcatione should be sent to:

Matt Jarmond, Personnel Manager Cherry Hospital Caller Box 8000

Goldsboro. N.C. 27530

Equal Opportunity/Afflnnaihta Actton Employar

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