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The Daily RcOectcr, GreeavUte, N.C.-lhunday, January 22, IMl-ll

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the January 5-8 term of District Court m Pitt County

James Roiierl Bennett Washin^on. exceeding safe speed S days )ail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Marcia Kllen Dockey WUlo Street, in-vofvcd in accident resulting in property dama)(e. dU days jaU suspended on pay mem of $iou and cost Paul Lanc^er Hinton Jr . Rocky Mourn, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payrnem of f 100 and cost Mary AlK* Howard. Bethel, larceny. 6 mombs jail suspended on payrnem of $100 and cost

Cynthia Barrien Inman. Macctesdeld. exceeding safe speed. S days jail suspended on payrnem of $10 and cuH John Fletcher Jones Hoilybrook Estates, improper passing. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $S0 and cost Max Afford Jones. ITwcowinlty. exceeding safe speed, coat Cpf Terrance L Jones, tlierry Pmm. reckless driving, 4 raonlhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost John ljukowski. Eastbrook [)nve. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay mem of $25 and cost Muses Lee Leavy. Rome 1. llreenville. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay mem of $25 and cost, surrender operatuis license

Jules beshansky. Harding Street, dismissed Brenda Wallace Lewis. Walslonburg. ..exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $lu and cost William Robert Manning trespass. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $10o and cost

Randolph Hope Nk-hoison. Conetoe. ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and cost (leorge Junior Farkei. Fleming, larceny, dismissed.

Kenneth Andy Roberson. Stokes, exceeding sale speed. 5 days jmI suspended on payrnem of $10 and cost Marvin Earl Rouse. Rome 8. Creenville. reckless dnving. 4 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost gueen Credle .Small. (Irtmesland. no uperaiors Ik-eiwe. dnving under influence (2nd offense). 6 momhs jail suspended on payrnem of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Danny Kaye Smith, WInterville, posses Sion of marijuana. $50 and cost James lloward Smith. Simpson, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cosl Patricia Rose Smith. Route I. (ireen-vUle. no operators Ik'cnse. 10 days jaii suspended on payrnem of $25 and cost: hit and run. dismissed Joseph Matthew Whitehurst. Fifth Street, trespass. 8 days jail Thomas Whitley Thomas. Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, safe movement violation, dismissed Sidney H Tomlinson. River Hill Drive, assault with deadly weapon 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 3 years, assault with deadly weapon, cost Vance Junious Williams. Deep Run. ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Earl Steven Arnold. Ayden, sell of controlled substance, no probable cause found

Bonnie Dixon Barfield. Route 3. Green vUle. commit fraud In applk-alion of Nl' license. 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cosl John L Best, Wmlerville, worthless ciMCk. 30 days jail .suspended on paymeni ofllOO and cost Paula Sue Blumenfeld. Longmeadow Road, speeding. S days jail suspended on payment of cost Wesley Earl Brown Jr . Greenville, ftrelighling deer. 80 days Jail suspended on pavment of $50 and coeit Willie Clenner Coward, Wlnlerville. driving under Influem-e. 4 months jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and ixisl. surrender operators license Thomas Carlton Davis, common law robbery, assault on female, dismissed, assault inflicting serious injury, split sentence. 2 years jail. 6 momhs active, remainder suspended on payment oi $465 restitution, probation 2 years James Edwin Gilliam. Maplewood Court, safe movement violation, dismiss ed

Kenneth .Amhony Holland Jr. Winter-viUe. excess of speed to elude arrest. 12 imnths jail suspended on payrnem of OOO and cost, probation 2 years, careleie and reckless driving, operating left of cerner. 4 niumhs jail susperided on payrnem at $150 and cost

Unda Faye Howard, Rome 2. Greenville. commit fraud in application of NC license. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Mamie Ruth Jobnsoi. Flemuig Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay-rnem of cost. $20 restitution Mane Lou Jones. Aydm. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payrnem of cost

Myra Karen MangiOT Summit Streef, speeduig. prayer for judgment cuminued upon payrnem of cosl Johnny Mercer, Route 4, Greenville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay-inemofcosl Roosevote Spruill. Stakes, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Vandoren Sution. Route 5. Greenville, lirelighling deer. 60 days jail suspended on payrnem of $50 and cost Donnie Ray Taylor. Greenwood Drive, simple assault, nm guilty Randall A Forbes, Wimervle. shopiif-ting. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $M and cost .Michael Andrew Jones. Wintervllle. shopiifting. 12 months jail suspended on paymeni of $50 and co

Curiis I.evons Adams. Hemmg Street, registration violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost David Lee Rembndge. exceeding sale spexM. 5 days jail suspmded on payment of $10 and cost Susan Bowen, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts'. 30 days'jail suspended on pay menl of ixist and checks Dannie Ray Brown, registration viola-tton, improper equipment. 15 days jail suspended on payrnem of $50 and cost James E Bullock, worthless check (7 counts 1.30 days Jail m each case Howard Taylor t'utler. Aberdeen, ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and cool Gharlie Dunieis. David Drive, assault on lemale. disnicssed Garland llarnnglon Dunstan Jr . careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail subtended on payrnem of $100 and cost Farley Demetrius Kbron, driving under influence, no operators license. 6 months jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend ak-ohol workshop Ervin Jean Gardner, Fourteenth Street, slop light violation, not guilty Simeon Douglas Gamer. Route 4. Greenville, 10% blood alcohol conlent. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenar John 1 Green. Pine Street, assault on female, not guilty Stephen Wayne Harrington College View .Apts . speeding. :l days jail suspend ed on paymeni ol $25 and cost surrender operators license 1-esler I'omelius Johnson, Fleming .Street, trespass, communicating threats, 6 monlhs jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost, probation 12 months, trespass, not guilly Cheryl Jean Jones, Arbor Street, changing price tag. 80 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Judy Kirk, Greenville, worthless check |2 ixNintsi. 30 days jatl suspended on payment of cost and checks Howard Earl {.angley. Norcolt Circle, careless and reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $50 and cost Eddie Lloyd, Homestead Mobile Estates, crealmg a disturbance 30 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $50 and cost Mary Catherine McNeill, Aberdeen, ex ceeding sale speed, $10 and ixist William McArthur Nixon. Vanderbill Street, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $15 and i-osl liOUise Deilell Ormond. Mariinsborough Road, improper backing, dismissed Dennis L Stevenson, Ayden, speeding, rei-kless driving, 4 months jail suspended on paymeni of $150 and cosl Edward Iheslon Slocks. Route 8, Green villc, dnving under mflueiK-e (2nd of lensei. 6 months jail suspended on pay menl of $200 and isisl, surrender uperaiors license, attend alcohol workshop Kathy Brown Taylor, Bath, exceeding safe speed, cost Alexander Wilcox, (.'ulonial Avenue, fail 10 exhibit operators Ikense to olllcer;

disnuHied. fail to stop ai scene al acci-deai 4 montlis jaU aiqxended aa psytncni 0$ $50 and OMt. $125 resutuuao Doris A WUhams. West Third Street, worthless check. 30 days jail swpendtd cn paymeni of cost and check Walter Lee WtUis. Fleming Street, assault on female (2 counts). (htmiSBed Tommy Baker Washing Street, assault with deadly weapon. 30 days jaS suspended cm paymad of $25 and coat Kereieth Braxloa Route C. Greenville, possession of stolen property, no probable eause found, speeding. 38 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coot, surrender operalors license, no operators Ird^. 30 days jail suspended on payment o($iw and cool Morris Junior Green. Fourteenth Street, a^aull. 10 days jail suapended on pay-mem ol cool. breaking and entering 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coot. $30 restitution assault with deadly weapon, not guilty Steven Ray Padgett. Avahm Lane, slop light viotation. cost Clyde Jack Purvis. Jr, Rocky Mount, accident Involved in property darnage, fail to report accident. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Da^W Roland. Wmlerville. worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Veiton Northern, Nash Street, larceny not^Ry

Michael Gene Stoneman. Greensboro, no operators license, dismissed.

Danny Bnmmage. Nash Street, assault. 10 days jail suspended on payment of coot.

Cliftan Earl Anderson. Wlntervdle. no operators license. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost TimoUiy Wayne Anderson. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Francis Andrews. Ayden. assault on female, dismissed Robert Warren Braxton. WInterville. possession of marijuana. $50 and cost.

Timothy Brown. Grifton. worthless check (6 counts 1.30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check each case Bruce Ray Buck. Route 3. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost Jason Bullock. Grifton. worthlesg check, 30 days jail suspended on paymeM of coal and check Walter Mark Coward. Route 8. Greenville. stop ll^l vidatian. $25 and cost Stewart Thomas Cox, Route 2. Green ville. 10% biood alcohol content. 4 month* jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucenee. probation 12 months Tommy Cox. Ayden. posaesalon of marijuana. $25 and coat. exceeding sale speed, 30 days jail suapended on payment of $25 and cost

Waller Lee Dail Jr . Grifton. Inospori alcohol with seal broken. $25 and Anthony Daniel. WmterviUe. concealment of merchandise. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 2 years John T Dean. Gnflon. driving under influence. careless and reckless driving driving while license revoked. 6 months jail

1-Toyd Dixon. Ayden. fall to yield right of way. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost i'^ward E^ari Eason. Ayden, possession of py rotechnics. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol cost Walter Gardner, Ayden, trespass. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost Walter Garner Jr . Ayden, trespass. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cosl Joyce M Grady, Grifton. worthless check i2counlsi, 30daysjail suspended on payment of ex! and check Calvin Russell Gurganue. Ayden. reckless driving, transport alcxihol with seal broken. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cosl Evelyn Harrell Haddock. Ayden. trespass. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and cost E'mmell Hardy. Grifton. delay officer, dismissed Jeffrey Hardy. Grifton. assault. $50 and cost; engage In affray, dismissed Arthur Gene Howell Jr. .Ayden. damage personal property, dismissed Edward Elari Ingram. Ayden. fall to yield right of way. dismissed rAlexander Jenkins Jr. Ayden. damage to personal property. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost Willie la?e Jones Jr, Ayden, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment o( $100 and cost, probation 2 years! surrender operators license William Hill Jones, WInterville, Inlox-icaled and disruptive, resisting arrest, not guilly

Ernest l.iltle. Wuodside Drive, bastardy, not guilty Margaret D McKeel, .Ayden, contributing to delinquency of a minor, dismissed William Clifton Nelson, Drexel Lane, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost James Rudolph Pate. Kmston. mspec tion violation. iMst

Jay Phillips. Grifton, larceny. 4 monlhs >aU siiipftokvl OB paynMBi at $100 and coat, pnbatioa 2 yean.

Joey Pierce. Ayttm, larceny. 4 manUis jail sugiended on payment of $100 and cost, probaiton 2 years PMUip Edward Prlmme. WmterviUe. no operators liccnae. 10% btood alcohol content, 4 months jatl stnpended on payment of $1M and coM, surrender operators license

Walter Roheraon. Ayden. assatot 30 days jaU suspended on paymeM al $50 and cost

Heiley E*1 Ross. Ayden, no opaotocs licenae, dtsmi^ed lola Ruffln. Ayden, trespass, not guilty Tricky Sam. Ayden. assault on lemale. dsamissed Pete Sharlohnas. Aydai. larceny. 4 months jail suqiended on paymeM of $100 and COM. probation 2 years ItoMiy Roy Smith. GrimeMand, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on paymeni of $25 and cost Stuart Smith. Ayden. allow driving under Influence dismtssed Levi* Earl Suggs. Ayden. bastardy. 4 months jail suspeMled on payment of cost, $15 per week support Allen Tripp Ayden. unauthorued loe of conveyance, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Oiaries Daniels Watson, Fountain, reckle^ driving 4 moMhs jail suspended

n payment of $100 and COM Robert L. WUIiams. WintervUle, intox

icated and disruptive, not gully

Born On First

And Last Days

FX)STORIA, Ohio (AP) -When Leslie and Mike Drolls first child, Dana Ann. was bom on Nov. 4, 1979 - the day 52 Americans were taken captive in Iran the couple thought nothing of it.

But when their second daughter was bom Tuesday, only hours after the hostages were released, both parents called it a strange and incredible" set of events.

Tuesday started routinely for Mrs. Droll, who said she went for a doctors exam about 11 a.m.

Shortly after she got to the physicians office, Mrs. Droll heard on the radio that the hostages had been released.

Thats when the labor pains started. Ten hours later, Angela Renee, was bom, 12 days late.

Both mother and daughter were in good condition Wednesday.

The Sausages Are Coming!

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The 4- and 6-year-olds who gathered on the steps of the state Capitol to cheer the release of the American hostages were full of enthusiasm. but not always sure of their mission.

The children were from the Small World Day Care Center here. Dee Day, director of the center, said. I think its really important that children understand what is going on with our country

Use Us To Help Save Energy

A Nwsjiaiiir lot slmld bin aboit as Iim| as a wood lof. loll m Rowspaper lot as titlit as possiblo. TIo litMor it is rollad tbo bottor it will bn.

STEP ONE

STEP

Altor yoa bave spiwtzod it titbtly, bint it witb a coat baitar or mtal win. Soakiit tbo rolled Nwspapor ii wator ail lottiit it dry coiplotoly will "soasoi" tiN lowspapor ail laki It bin on efticintlv.

STEP ^ THREE

Fiially. stack aboit six dried oowspapor lots ii a crisonss to pnwido non ntilatioi to tbo tin alitbtit.Eijoy.

THi: DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

There are tots ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyo', aroiteror an employee send your messa^witha Classliied Ad. /52im

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of afe of L ------

the estafe of L. M. Roebuck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before July 8, 1981 or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of January, 1981. Roland Lewis Roebuck 2609 S Wright Rd.

Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of L. M. Roebuck, deceased.

Jan 8, 15. 22, 29. 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

and other residential areas by caus ing the deterloretlon of atr quelWy, safety, property values. tranquilHy, and other values availatxte in en ur ban residential environnnent, and WHEREAS, allowed to continue unchecked, these adverse effects on th* residents of the City will con tribute to a further decline of the llv ing conditions therein, a reduction in the attractiveness of residing therein, and consequent injury to the Ml fare; and system of residan

ganerel public welfare; and WHEREAS, a

tiai parking as enacted In this or dinance will

I serve to promote the

safety, health, and welfare of all the residents of the City by redxicing unnecessary personal motor vehicle travel, noise and poUution. and by promoting Improvements In air quality, the convenience and attrac tiveness of urban residential living, arid the Increased use of public mass transit facilities available now and in the future. The public welfare will alto be served by ensuring a more stable and valuable property tax base In order to generate the revenues necessary to provide essential public services.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR DAINED by THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA THAT:

Section 1. A new section; Title 10, Article T, Section 10-2 235 of the Greenville City Code be enacted, said section to follow Article S, Sac tloo 10-2-234 and II shall read as fol lows:

Section 10-2-235: Controlled

Residential Parking Area

(a) The City Council may deslgOate controlled residential parking areas based on the following minimum criteria as determined In a study by the Engineering Depart ment.

(1) The majority of the street fron tage measured at the right-of-way line must be in a residential zoning district.

(2) The property must be used In a residential manner in order to qualify tor a residential parking per mit.

(3) This procedure shall be ap pllcable on a minimum per block basis. This procedure mey apply to one or both sides of the block.

(4) A petition, identifying the boundaries of the streets within the proposed controlled residential parking area must be presented to the Traffic Commission and signed by adult residents of at least 51% of the living units contained In each block face of the proposed controlled residential parking area

(5) A parking study must be completed. conducted between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on a week day with one observation made each two hours. The study must reveal

PUBLIC NOTICES

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT SUBJECT: Aduft Basic Education

A^lcatlonlFY 1*821

JrK^ the provisions of the Adult Education Act. Title XIII of P.L *5 Ml. funds will b* available for the purpose of conducting Adult Basic Education programs Eligible reel plents of grann under this Act in elude state and local education agerv

cles and public and private non pro fit organizations. Eligible agencies

will be required to submit a program application Any agency wfK) wishes to submit a program ^plication for con sideration must nrst submit a Letter of Inquiry That letter of Inquiry must include the following 1. Political furxctlon(s) or school division to be served 2 The projected total cost of the program.

3. The name and address of the

Having

NOTICE

lualltied

as Ad

mlnlstratfix o the Estate of Charles Ray Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of llbei

this notice or same wlllbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make

immediate jsayment This 5th day of Januar^^

____. 1981

AAARCELEN STOCl Rt 8, Box 205 Greenville. N.C 27834 Administratrix of the Estate

of Charles Ray Stocks DAVID T GREER. Attorney

313A West Second Street Greenville. N C 27384 January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by BENJAMIN BOYD and wife. BARBARA BOYD to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR , Trustee(s). dated the 23rd day of November, 1971, and recorOod

Book L 40, Page 433, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default

having been made In the the note thereby secured

yment of r the said

deed of trust, and the u J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve Noon (12:00)

o'clock, on Tuesday, the 27th day of January. 1981. and will sell to the

highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the City o Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:.

BEING all of Lot 8 on map by Rivers and Associates. Inc., dated February 2, 1971, and recorded in

Map Book 20, Page 135, Pitt County

......I Cai

Registry, North Carolina. Including ' a one stoi

_ one story brick veneer residence with lot dimensions of 99.57 x 60 0 x 100 X 60.0. Said property being located at 1218 Farmvllle Blvd., Greenville, N.C 27834 This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be

r*?'

- - - ^ Pt''

lulred at the time of the sale.

- y,

J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

his 6th day of January. 198).

Substitute Trustee FAl RCLOTH, ANDE RSON, KIRKMAN a. TAYLOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW 900 Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P O. Box 1883

Fayetteville, North Carolina 78302 January 15, 22. 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given that Ar tides of Dissolution of Southeastern Educational Evaluators, In corporated, a North Carolina cor poratlon. was filed in the office of the

:retary of State of North Carolina on the 5ln day of January 1981, and

that all crifditors thereof and claimants against said corpioration are required to present their respec five claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its lertles. pay. satisfy and

properties, pay discharge Its liabilities and obliga

tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 6th day of January 1981 SOUTHEASTERN EDUCATIONAL EVALUATORS, INCORPORATED Post Office Box 527 Greenville, N C 27834 January 15, 22, 29; February 5, )98l

that at least 70% of the parking apacity of the proposed controlled residantial parking area is occupied

(6) A minimum of 33% of the park-I to ad

ed vehicles must be registered I

dresses outside the proposed con-ki

trolled residential parking area, (b) Daflnlttons:

(1) Controllad residential parking signated

parking pur stablished In

area shall mean an area designati herein and on a map entitled "Con trolled Residential Parking Areas" and hereby adopted by reference for restricted residential suant to criteria < subsection (a) hereof

(2) Residential parking permit decal shall mean a special permit Issued hereunder by the Revenue Collector and authorizing tha vehicle bearing such permit to be parked tor a period In excess ot two hours In a controlled residential parking area, (c) Permit Decal Display

The residential parking permit decal shall be attached to the

left

rear bumper or the lett rear window of the venicle for which Issued as

specified on the sticker and shall contain the vehicle license number, year of Issue, and the identification number of the controlled residential

parking area for which issued (d) Eli'

(d) Eligibility For Permit Decal A resident of a controlled residen flat parking area Is eligible to

receive one (1) residential parking permit decal for each vehlcia which is principally operated by the resi

agency submitting.

4. The name, address, and title of

super

the program administrator, visor, or director 5. Th# telephone number o4 the submitting

agency submitting 6 The signature ot the Chief Ad

Upon receipt ol the Tetter of Inquiry, a copy of the Adult Basic Education Stale Plan, which outlines eligibility requirements, will be provided.

To be considered for funding, such Letter of Inquiry must be mailed to Dr Major M Boyd, Director of Adult Developmental Services, N C Department o( Community Colleges. Room 156, Education Building. Raleigh, N.C. 7761), and postmarked no later than February 15, 1981. January 22, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Guy Carr Evans, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preisent them to the undersigned on or before July 22, 1*81, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This the 16th day ol January, 1981. CHARLOTTES EVANS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF GUY CARR EVANS, DECEASED Route 2. Box 37

Ayden, North Carollha 28513 Speight. V

, Watson and Brewer.

Attorneys 109 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Cbrollna 27834 January 22, 29. F^ebruaryS, 12. 1*81

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order ot Re

signed by Eleanor H Farr, Ass't Clerk of Supefrler Court of Pitt Coun

5sl

uperi

North Carabina on Jani^r^ 16,

II, In Special Proceeding No 8o SP , entitled "IN THE MATTER OF IE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED

387.

THE

OF trust' EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED MARCH II. 1974. RECORDED IN BOOK K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an

^ing bid of $52,550.00, at ttM Cour thouse di

door In Graenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

February 2, 1981 al 12 00 o'clock noon

all that cartain lot or parcel of land situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and nwe

particularly described at follows: Being Lot No. 1. In Block 'C", of

the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "Tha Pines" Subdivision,

as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, dated December

017

Oodgt

0OCX*E Itm Potara Cuatom A ), one owner dapandabla usad car Air. power staerlng. silk teats. 4 door I* miles par gatton ta*S. 7M 04*2, ask for Gtonda_

DODGE 1*73 Charger 318 motor.

nnag rims, 34.000 mlias Good con dltton.t*00. 758 6620

OOOGE 1*71 Coronet 318 engine, air conditioning, power steering and brakes 5285 7 W7_

DODGE 1*74 Dart Sport. Automatic, 6 cylinder. 2 door. 52,620 miles. 25 mllat per galln $1200 7M 04*2 (ask for James)_

018

Ford

FORD FAIRM0*4T 1* White with blue Interior $300 down and take op monthly payments Call 752 2*3< days, 758 51 >3 attr 5

MACH I MUSTANG 1*70 $400

down, take up payments Motor In good condition. 351 engine. Key sfone wheels 7M 7724 icf 7M 43*1

MUSTANG 1*77. Good gas mllaage. 34,000 miles $500 and taka up paymenti. 758 3501

Thinking ot tailing that motorcycle? Now's the time to do It!

Classfied today. 752 6166

022

Plymoutti

SATELLITE 1*74 t5. 746 4426.

Air, automatic.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*77 stereo, tilt wheel, small V 8. Very g 82980 tlrm.7M-0131.

Air, AM/FM goixi radlals.

024

exJellent

Foraign

CONDITION 1*77 Power

Toyota Corona Wagon Power steering, air conditioning. AM/FM. fspeed $3800 Call 756 8(1*5_

HONDA CIVIC 1*7*. Excallent condition 20,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM cassette 758W11 before 7:30a.m., after *p.m._

HONDA 1*78 Civic. 756 5655 or 7M 4364.

4 speed, air.

MERCEDES BENZ for sale 1*75. 240 0 ( 4 cylinder diesel), 4 speed transmission. 103,000 total miles.

recent tires, battery, paint.^servlra^

Time Investment East Arlington Boulevard, Blount g Ball Building, GreenvHIa, NC 756-04*6

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1*75. New top, 67.000 miles. $2500 Call 756 5861._

TOYOTA Corolla 1*80 hatchback, tuntcreen, radio 7M-6M0 or 946-1533.

2 door AM FM

TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 1*77. 5 , AM FM $terao. luggage rack, naw $teel belted r^al$.

tpe^.

rack. _____

AAakeoffer. 7M-0038 attar 5:30.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corolla. Automatic, AAA/FM, low mileage Great condl tIon. Price negotiable. Call 758 4953 or 756 3471 aHar 5.

VW BEETLE 1*71. Rebuilt engine, anfaed

6 months or 6000 mllet guaranfc 33 miles par gallon. $1450. 7M 04*2 j$$k for ;,lpma*L

VW beetle 1968 758 3163 after 6.

VW 197* Rabbit Diesel 50 miles par lion, AM/FM stereo tape, new i9an

res. Call *46-0847 between * and 5.

1*7* MAZDA GLC Deluxe. Four spaed, air, AM FM radio, 13,000

mllas. Ilka new Call 7M 1877 ask for Jackor752 122*.

029 Auto Parts & Sarvlct

1970, which map Is racorded In Map Book 20, at Page 142. of the Pitt

County Registry, said lot being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point 5.85 05 W 60

dent, the Revenue Collector ot the City of Greenville shall verify the

City ot (ireenvliie snail veriiy in residence address of persons obtain Ing such decals and shall record on the face of the decal the license number of the vehicle and the letter designation of the control residential parking area for which issued. As proof ol residency, the Revenue Collector may require utility bills, notorized affidavits of the landlord, auto registration cards, and other documentation deemed necessary naming the permittee and showing an address within the controlled residential parking area. Residential parking permit decals Issued for vehicles used by non residents of the controlled residential parking area or used for purposes ol dally commuting to the area or for purposes ol storage ot non residential vehicles are void.

(e) Permit Issuance Fee:

The Revenue Collector of the City of Greenville shall issue residential parking permit decals for an ad mlnistrative charge of $5.00 per decal per year. The charge shall not be prorated for partial years The charge for duplicate permit decals shall be $5.00 and such permit decals shall not be transferable to another vehicle Residential parking permit decals shall be issued on a calendar year basis, and shall expire at mid night on the thirty first day of December of each year Further more. It shall be lawful to continue to

feet from the southwest corner of Lot No. 7, In Block "B", of the Ralph Worthington property, Seciton 2, 'The Pines" Subdivision, adjacent

to Cedar Lane; running thence down Cedar Lane S. 85-05 W.,

150 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 2, in Block "C", thence N. 3-42 W., 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, In Block "C"; thence N. 86 M E., 152.9 feet to tlw southeast corner

of Lot No. 3, In Block "C " adjacent to Oakdale Drive

irk an authorized vehicle In a con oiled residential parking area dur Ing the period berween the thirty

park a trolled residential e P ay I foenth da

for

enth day of February Inclusive, if residential parking permit decal r the vehicle was Issued tor the

previous Immediate calendar year, (f) Restrlctkjos:

(1) No person shall display a residential parking permit decal on a vehicle unless such vehicle displays the same vehicle license number as shown on the residential

parking permlf decal; and any such use or display except as authorized

use or display except herein shall constitute a violation of this code by the permitted and by the

person who so used or displayed the residential parking permit decal.

(2) It shall constitute a violation of

this code for any person to falsely represent himself as eligible for a residential parking permit decal or

. ^ thence southerly

with the western right-of-way line of Oakdale Drive, 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING. Being part of the property deeded to Patsy AAcLawnorn Worthington (now Mills) by R.H. AAcLawhorn and others. Being the same property deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans, by Patsy M. Mills and husband. Thermon Mills, by deed dated February 16. 1974.

The above property Is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of Ten (To%) per cent of the first SI.000 00 of his bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirma tion.

This the 16th day of January, 1981. KENNETHG HITE,

Substituted Trustee January22, 29, 1981

BOB GOURAS Used Auto Parts, Graenvllle, NC Good, reusable auto parts for half price of new parts for American and Import cars. Opan 7 days 752-1675 or 758 0762. W# buy lunkcars. _

032

Boats For Sale

HAMPTON ONE Design sailboat 19 feet Trailer, 3 hors

rsepower Autf sell.

motor, all accesiorle* Must $2195 or best offer. 758-6131 anytime.

16 FOOT Terrlor bass boat. All assessorlas, swivel seat, 18 HP Evinrude. trolling motor and electric winch, Cox tilt trailer. 758 6316. _

1*7* GRADY WHITE 20', 200 HP Evinrude Fully loaded. S899S. Call 756-6100._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 125 dirt and street bike Excellent condition. Any price con sidered. Call 758-5178.

1*80 HONDA CM 400T Less than

6,000 miles, matching saddle bMS. back rest and luggage rack. Top condition SieOO 758^*2 weekends

1980 YAMAHA 400 500 miles, new helment and cover Call 752 36*9 after 5 p.m

77 YAAAAHA 400 4500 milev Lflto new $800 752 6581 days. 756 *77* nights and weekends _

039

Trucks For Sale

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having duly ualitied as the Co Personal

qualified as tne Lo Personal Representatives of the Estate of Hugh Thurman Hardeb, Sr., deceas ed. late of the above named County and State, all persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims ot what soever nature against the said Hugh Thurman Hardee, Sr , deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or betore 9th day of July. 19*1. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms

Hugh Thurman Hardee. Sr.. ased are hereby requested to

to furnish any false information in an application to the Revenue Col lector In order to obtain a residential parking permit decal Any person who shall willfully make any false statement in an application tor a residential parking permit decal i under any section of this ordinance i shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, shall be fined and/or imprisoned as provided by j law.

(3) The Revenue Collector is I authorized to revoke the residential I parklrtt permit ot any permittee ; found To be in violation of this or I dinance and, upon written notifica tion thereof, the permittee shall sur j render such permit to the Revenue Collector Failure, when so re ! quested to surrender a residential parking permit, so revoked, shall constitute a violation of this code (g) When signs are erected adja

said Hi deceai

pay the said indebtedness to the undersigned immediately This the 22nd day ol January, t*8t James E Holshouser, Jr,

Co-Personal Representative ot the Estate of Hugh Thurman Hardee, Sr.

P O. Box 116 Southern Pines. NC 2*387 Jack Tucker

Co Personal Representative ot the E state ol Hugh Thurman Hardee. Sr,

500 S. University Little Rock. Arkansas 72205 Norman Hardee Co Personal Representative ot the E slate ol Hugh Thurman Hardee. Sr 8051 Leesburg Pike Tysons Corner, VA Brown. Holshouser and Pate

1*54 FORD PICKUP 752 4*95 after 6._

1*6* CHEVROLET truck with shell camper Good condition $1250 Cell AAr .Tartat 756 1170 or 758 4573.

1*72 FORD panel van Good shape 118* _

81100 758

1*73 CHEVROLET Low 81400. 753 23^ari*r 6p.m.

mllaege.

1*76 CHEVROLET VAN V 6, white. Excellent condition S249S. Call 756 6100__

1*77 CHEVROLET Luv pickup. Low Good condltloo S3250

mlleaga

752 7600after 6p m

1*77 OOOGE pickw 6 cylinder,^ stralQht shift Call 75? >332^

046

.PETS

AKC BOXER pups Fawn end white Tells docked and shots *150

AKC registered months 752 2*85

Isterad black lab. mala, 7

FOR SALE 2 deer hounds Will trail, jump and run doer Need to sell 752 01*1 after 8_

REGISTERED Doberman puppies Black and tan Padlgroes available

PUPPIES Part Labrador, part

jxar bulldog Solid black with white markings iri

anytime after I

S25 each 746 431

Attorneys lor Estate P O Box 116 *

050

EMPLOYMENT

175 West New Hampshire Avenue N C 28387

Duni ir Mnrirp I (g) When signs are erected adja

Public Not?cVlshebv given that 1 m

e Greenville City 1^:11. . in , TJ'SIlV.*!

Ity

regular session on January 8, 1981 conducted a public hearing and >wli

afterwards adopted the following or dinance establishing Residential Permit Parking in Two Hour Park

this section, no person shall park a vet.icle tor longer than two hours between the hours of B 00 a m and 5 00 a m AAonday through Friday unless such vehicle has a properly ling pe

Southern Pines,

January 22. 29. February 5, 12, 19*1

051

Mlp Wanted

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS Available For Rental

EXPERIENCED motor gradar op arator At least 3 years of expari ance. skilled to tine grade and cut back slopas Call *25 1020 batween 9 tCSLi

I EXPERIENCED mechanic AAust

1^ ^ displayed residential parking per

ihS iw I mifdecal for the area in which park

the Controlled Resii^tial Parkir^ rid^fi*i luu-kirw iw7mi

Areas in the City of Greenville to become effective July 1, 1981 ORDINANCE NO 1045 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING IN TWO HOUR PARKING ZONES WHEREAS, the United States Supreme Court In County Board ot Arlington County Virginia v. Richards. 54 L 3d 2d 4 0 977) has upheld the constitutional validity of controlled parking In residential areas; and

WHEREAS, NCGC l60A301(a)

authorizes the City ot Greenville to regulate and restrict the parking of vehicles on public streets within the

City, and WHE

!REAS. the safety, health, and welfare of the residents ot Greenville can be greatly enhanced by maintenance of tne attrac tiveness and llvablllty of Its neighborhoods and other residential areas, and

WHEREAS, urban blight Is caus ed. In part, by the decline of attrac five and comfortable residential areas, and WHEREAS. It is a tact ot modern living that a large portion ot Green vllle residents possess automobiles and as a result are daily faced with the need to store these automobiles In or near residences, and WHEREAS, certain

ed. A residential parking pormlt shall not guarantee or reserve the holder a parking space within a designated controllad residential parklngarea Section 2. All laws and portion ot laws in conflict herewith are hereby lied to the extent of the conflict

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge 756 0186

kiiow front end and alignment work, tune ups and brakes Good i excellant

I end brakes Good pay end benefits Apply at Goodyear Service Store. 729 I Dickinson Avenue_____

repea li

Section 3. It this ordinance or ap plication thereof to any person or circumstance Is held invalid, such Invalidity shell not affect other pro visions or application of the or

Oil

Autos For Sale

dinance which con be given separate

Itl

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton

truck, 1974, L. ton pickup. 1976, *! ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack 1976 Ford 'j ton pickup truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln AAark IV Shown by ap Intment only 752 3899 and 752

effect and to this end the provisions of this ordirvince are declared to be

**siitS5i*4. This ordinance *b-ll ! TOP OOL^LAR PAID tor |u^^ become effective July 1, 1981, follow '

tlon and oublicatlon as i 752 6124. Call Irom* 5A6on_.:Sm.-

Ing its ai^tion and publication as day

January. 1981

this 8th inuary. 1981.

DONALDC McGLOHON, MAYOR

ATTEST: LOISO WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK January 15, 72, 1981

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877__

EXPERIENCED carpenters _and laborers to start immediately Only skilled carpenters oe^ apply Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates.

Inc , 75* 4284 ___

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed Broker's license helptui bul not required Apply to E enced ^relory, PO Box Greenville, N C 27834

Experi 1 1*67.

EXPERIENCED SALESA8AN tor local office Direct customer con fact Apply in person or resume Kinston Office Supply Box 6*6, Kinston. N C 28t__

013

BuIck

INSlDE/OUTSIDE sales po*itlon available Woodstoves and ac

cessorles Experience prefaced

Send resume Woodslove Sales, P O Box 1*67, Greenville. N C 27*34

neighborhoods and areas ot the City of Gr

reenville do not have sutficleni oft street space to ac commodate the convenient parking of motor vehicles by residents thereof in the vicinity of their homes, and WHEREAS, such areas as described above are often further burdened by ini luxes ol motor vehicle? Owned by nonresidents

NOTICE A Bonalide Otter has been receiv ed by the undersigned tor the pro perty described below This Is to notify all persons that unless said Of ter is raised in the amount prescrib ed by North Carolina law, prior to February 2, 1981. the undersigned will accept theretoresald Otter The property to be sold Is dascrib ed as follows

BUICK 1*63 Convertible treads, new thuftler and tailpipe 89 OOP actual miles $250 75* 4042. BUICK 1979 Century Wagon V6 fully equipped 22 000 miles 756 1640

looking for an opportunity? We : have a career opportunity In our New re- I management trainee program Willingness to work hard,- imagina lion and Initiative are the main requlrennents Start $15,000 to

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk AM FM. air, power steering E xcellent condition $2175 Ur m Call 752 2632 _

$22 000 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Call Jim farmer. 758 7211, 9 to 12 30_

014

Cadillac

Beginning at a point 120 feet north 55 11 25 east ot a slake in the easier

ly line ot Ridgeway Street, which point is ISO teet southerly Irom the south east intersection of Brood and

CADILLAC 1977 Sedan DeVllle Full power, leather uphdslery, low mileage One owner $6200 753 3)01 753 4785 after 5 30 _

LPN OR RN Local connpany needs LPN. RN for daytime tiours No weekends Nutritional background helpful, not neccessary Will train For confidential interview, call 756-8882. 9 am til 5 p m Start Immediately ____

Ridgeway Streets and which point Is further Idenlilled as being the old

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille Loaded S2700 Call 756 5861______

AAATURE. RESPONSIBLE adult to care for toddler in my home Reusonabie hours Good pay Transporlatlon and references re quired Call 746 23*8 between 5 30

weekdays or 10 lit 7

which compete tor the Inadequate available on street parking spaces, and

WHEREAS, there further exist In Greenville certain parking "attrac tors" such as hospital and university complexes, and locations convenient

tor commuter parking, which fur ther increases residential parking problems, and WHE RE AS. the City Council finds the excessive and burdensome prec tlce of non residents parking their motor vehicles an extended period ot time create* unnecessary vehicle miles, noise. poUutlon, trash and refuse, and strains on inter personal relationships and that thes# condl lions work unacceptable hardships on residents ot these neighborhoods

Sood north west corner Proceeding i Irom such p^nt north 55 01 21 east to | an iron stake, thence south 34 25 50 j east 250 feet more or less to an iron : stake, thence south 55^11 32 west SO teet more cr less to an iron stake, and thence north 34 2$ 50 west 250 teet more or loss to the point ot BEGINNING, containing approx imately 12,500 square teet For further Information contact | the office cf the Housing Authority of

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO I*?* Automatic, steering and brakes, air. miles SSI75 Call 756 5861

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend Call University Nursing Center

Cathy Bennet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales. 756 7765

CHEVETTE 1*7* 4 door, 17,000 miles 756 7389 after 5

Stereo.

PART TIME clwlcal help L^t typing Monday Friday, hours * til 12 Send resume to Clerical Halp. P O Box 1*67. Greenville. NC_

RN OR LPN

the City ot Greenville. 1)03 Brood Street, telcphona 752 311*

This 15lh day ol January, 1*8! HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE. northCAROLINA BY. James E. Sutton, Chairman January IS. 22, l*ii

CHEVROLET 1*77 Impaia 2 door sedan Fully equipped. AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage Excellent >50 756 1461._

condition. *2*5

CHEVROLET

(excel lont Call

1*7* Monza (silver e<*ii| a Ex.

condition), $350 firm

with black interior, fully equipped, niles) $3*00, Honda Express

Need extra money?? Ideal pert time job tor Greenville nurse, not working full time Schedule your own hours Perform health evala tions for life Insurance applicants. (804 1 35* 5633 or writ# Itvkurex. 240$ Westwood Avenue. Rlchntond, Viroinia 23230___

- , . I r- _

n DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-TlMWtoy, jamary a

Raises

uesfion

erf

Due to the extremely cold weather during Jamiary and February, Pttt Cotmty schools will open one hour later on Mondays throi^boig the two-month period.

The late openings on Monday are planned to alleviate the difficiilty tal beating school facilKles after the low temperatures of the weekends. The lator openings will allow the sim to warm classrooms and offices before students arrive.

The modified Monday schedule will begin January'36. School administrative staff, lunchroom and custodial persomel wiD report at their usual time.

TeachCTS, aides and school secretaries will report one hour later.

Kremlin Strips Citizenship Of Two Authors

ByW.A. WERONKAJR. Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The suspension of a state Department of Transportation employee for possible invdvement in the hi^way bid rigging scandal raises the question of other departmental involvement. Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said Wednesday.

James Preston Allen, 49, a DOT proposal and contract project engineer, was suspended without pay by

Bradshaw Wednesday priding the outcome of a state investigation into the bid rigging scandal.

Bradshaw said he met with

Order Phones Serve The Deaf

Border Patrol

Combing Camps

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union stripped two dissident authors of their citizenship while they were abroad, Soviet sources said today. The decrees could bar authors Lev Kopelev and Vasily Aksyonov from ever returning to the Soviet Union.

Kopelev, 68, a specialist in German literature, went to West Germany in November for what he said would be a one-year stay to work on a book with West German author Heinrich Boll. Aksyonov, 47, left for Paris last July claiming he had reached a dead end in his career and would be away a longtime.

Both men had said they wanted to retain their Soviet citiziship.

The sources said the decree on Kopelev was passed

Soviets of their citizenship in the past. Nobel prize-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn lost his citizenship after he left the Soviet Union in 1974. Cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, his wife, opera sin^r Galina Vishnevskaya and human rights activist Pyotr Grigorenko lost theirs in 1978.

Three Soviet citizens, including Latvian dissident Gunars Rode, lost their citizenship last year, according to the parliamentary gazette.

SAN DIEGO (AP) ^ Border Patrol agents have resumed sweep searches for illegal aliens in farm can^s after a ban on the practice imposed to aid census-takers was lifted.

Federal officials put the ban into effect last March, saying they were afraid that illegal aliens who were deported from the United States and returned would be counted more than once.

The ban was lifted last week by the Justice Department in Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A requirement that California telephone companies begin providing free special services for deaf customers will mean an estimated increase of 15 cents in the monthly bills of all telephone customers, officials said.

The Public Utilities Commission ordered Wednesday that the telephone companies begin taking bids on the devices, which allow the deaf to communicate via keyboards, electronic screens that can flash messages and hard-copy printers.

Estimates of the cost of each phone device range from $375 to as much as $600, according to one bid already received by Pacific Telephone Co. Preliminary estimates are that 90,000 customers will be provided with the devices by the end of 1983.

officials (rf the State Bureau

Investigation and the state attorney generals office Tuesday on the matter.

I interpreted that information to be that potentially there could be some wrongdoing as a part of bid rigging so I immediately suspended Mr. Allen pending furthw action by the attorney general, Bradshaw said. "But I was immediately told that I could neither confirm nor deny the information (publicly).

But I did take the action immediately because of the critical nature of his (Allens) job. He is the man in charge of all contracts and proposals sections.

He ackted that Allen said that he was sorry for any embarrassment to the department but would neither confirm nor deny the allega-tkms.

Bradshaw said, adding that an investigation of DOT employees has been ongoing since June 1979, I was assured there was no involvement. The most recent case was last week at a Board of Transportation work sesin.

Mr. Cole came to the board meeting and assured le that nothing in their investigation implied that any employee was involved.

But now that picture has changed and Bradshaw said it raises the question of other department involvement.

Thats why I thought it necessary to take that action to immediately suspoxi him pending further devel-(pments, Bradshaw said. But it does raise the question.

Heretofore we had been

saying, perhaps with some form of relief, that no one in the department was involved. But it does amcem me that that may potaitially be the case,

Bradshaw said he had "many options in Allens .case dq)ending on the outcome of the investigation including reinstatement, a reprimand -firing.

He added that the investigators did not say any kickbacks were invirived.

They did not say that, Bradshaw said. They said his associations were such that his activities were questionable. But as far as kickback to employees or sharing profits with any employee, none of that was said."

He did emphasize that Allwi, who earned $31,284 a

year, was not charged with anything. My concern was enough, however, to subtend him, Bradshaw said.

The suspemion of Allen brought a reaction from the General Assembly Wednesday in the form of a bill filed by Sen. Gilbert Bo^r, R-Mocksville. The bill, which will be introduced today, calls for a qjecial legislative committee to investigate bid rig^g on road cwistruction projects.

Boger said he wants the committee to look into the handling of the scandal by the department.

SHOP-EZE

H. A1 Cole Jr., special deputy attorney general and director of the state bid rigging investigation, said the suspension was an offshoot of our investigation. Bradshaw, alwig with Gov. Jim Hunt, has maintained for months that he knew of no involvement by DOT employees.

"The reason I was saying that was because I was asking the same question.

Hooker S Bydiaoan, Inc.

Insurance f all kindsr//

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright' Donaid Minges -

509 Evans Stret752-6186

WidESiNipplg Cutir Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED FISH

$219

Special 8rvd Wltli f FrMli V0UbiMaRolla.

Restoration Fund Drive

ITS THE LAST BIG WEEK, HURRY IN FOR SAVINGS.

Jan. 12 by the presidium of the'Soviet Parliament, They I Dl J

said it also applies toMlSrlQlinOQ Kopdevs wife, Raisa Or-

lova, a specialist on Ameri can literature. The Kopelevs left for West Germany on Nov. 12.

A similar decree was passed on Aksyonov Nov. 20, but apparently does not cover his wife Maya, who left the Soviet Union with him. the sources said. Both decrees will be published in forthcoming issues of the Parliaments official gazette, they said.

Kopelev, who once did time in Soviet labor camps, quit the Conmiunlst Party in the late 1960s and was expelled from the Soviet writers union in 1977 for his outspoken criticism of the Soviet political system. His memoirs, To Be Preserved Forever were published in the United States in 1977.

Kopelev and his wife were active in Soviet dissident circles, and their home was a popular meeting place for dissidents. Kopelev was attacked in the Soviet press last year as a Judas betraying his people, and his apartment was branded a nest of ideological subversion.

Aksyonov, who is also trained as a physician, was once one of the Soviet Unions leading prose writers, with nearly 5 million copies of his books published. He left the Soviet writers union voluntarily in December 1979 in protest of the unions expulsion of two writers who worked with him on the underground literary almanac Metropol. Aksyonov reported in February 1980 that he had been expelled from the official film workers union because he signed a statement protesting the internal exile of dissident leader Andrei D. Sakharov.

He is best known here as the author of the 1960 shorty story Colleagues. about the life and independent thinking of three young doctors, and his 1961 novel Ticket to the Stars. about youths who ignore traditional jobs in favor of an independent existence. ' r-

The text of the decree on Aksyonov was not immediately available. Soviet sources said the decree on Kopelevs accuses them of systematically carrying out activity hostile to the Soviet Union and of having damaged the prestige of the nation.

The wording was similar to that used in stripping other

'The Greenville Area Preservation Association has appointed a s{cial committee to work with the City of Greenville to raise money for the restoration of the Robert Lee Humber house at the corner of W. Fifth and Washington streets.

The house soon will be used by the N. C. Division of Archives and History as its eastern branch.

This action was taken during the preservation associations monthly meeting held 'Tuesday night at the downtown Planter s National Bank building.

Bylaws suggested by the board of directors were adopted.

Members voted to create a , speakers bureau as a means of fostering public awareness of preservation-related issues.

New officers and directors were elected to replace the. acting officials who guided the association during the summer and fall of 1980. Serving for two years will be Bob Swinson as president; Patricia Rice as vice president; Walter Faulkner as treasurer; Maury York as secretary; and Charles Vincent. Helen Parks. Robbie Tugwell and Elizabeth Ross as directors. Directors elected for one-year terms are Nancy Meyer, Lawrence Brewster, Lee Goetz, and Edith Walker.

The association has 50 active members. Persons interested in joining may write to Box 673. Greenville, or attend the Feb. 17 meeting.

Award $8,500 For Pushups

20% off this automatic.

Sale 30.40

Reg. $38 Our automatic blanket has 11 settings, adjusts to changes in room temperature. Acrylic/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full, single control ......$38 30.40

Full, dual control 48 38.40

Queen, dual control 58 46.40

King, dual control 80 64.00

20% off our cozy VeliuX!

Salel4.99

Reg. $19. Velvety light Vellux blanket is plush nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

Reg. Sale

Full.................... 23.99 19.19

Queen................. 29.99 23.99

King................... 32.99 26.39

twin

20% off

acryiic.

twin

Sale

Reg. $13. Our year round equity acrylic blanket.

Reg. Sale

Full ......15.00......12.00

Queen..........18.00......14.40

, b wi.*.)!.

Wk .v*.*...*.*

WWlbikJk'* *''

Vit* 1... .4

^ ' I. <1 i n; ^

T ,h* ~ . b. 44.4* 4.4

,..*** I.. . .*.* 4*. <,.*, * I* jb* tbk.4.a,.J. ...........

4 4 4 . I . V4 4^ 14* . 4 4 4,

4. 4 > 1 ,1 . 1. < . . *..44,4 . ** 4 4 ,44

20% off

acrylic thermal.

10.39

Sale

twin

Reg. 12.99. Our acrylic thermal blanket for year round comfort.

Reg. Sale

Full................14.99. 11-99

Queen.............17.99. -14.39

King...............21.99.... 17.59

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -. A seventh-grader has been awarded $8,500 in damages after being ordered by a teacher to do 200 push-ups as punishment for failing to complete an assignment.

The damages were determined in an out-of-court settlement of' a suit filed against the school district by Robert Lassiter of Oxford, father of Danny I.assiter, said Richard Zimmerman. Lassiters attorney.

'h Lassiter contended that social studies teacher Kurt Maas ordered Danny to do the push-ups last April 13, and that Danny collapsed after 191, which causing him severe pain and injury, Zimmerman said Tuesday.

ON HONOR ROLL GREENSBORO - Monica Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hildred^Brown of Greenville, was named to the honor roll at North Carolina A.&T. University for the fall semester. She is a graduate of Noth Pitt High School ^d now attends East Carolina University.

SPECIAL SERVICE A special service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at New Hope House of ^ayer, 403 Brown St. 'i- ^ *

-Missionary Margie Smith and Christs Temple Holiness Church will "'deliver the service. The sponsor is the minister, A. Brown. The public is invited to attend.

,;.'

20% off,

all our , bedspreads and comforters. .

Take your pick of bedspreads or comforters

including country-style patchwork looks, traditional chenilles, and more. Youll find all your favorite easy-care fabrics.

Sve.20% on

Sale

pastel towels.

bath

Reg. 3.65. Jacquard flowers border oura fringed^* towels of^cot-ton/polyester terry. Soft pastels.

Reg. Sale

Hand Towel 2.65.....2.12

Washcloth ......1.55.....1.24

Of course you can charge it

14The Daily Refkctof Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Janujfy S, 1981

In Slow Win Over State

Associated Press Writer Duke is taking things slowly these days and the Blue Devils are smelling the roses of victory again Blue Devil coach Mike Knyzewski decided to tinker with his offense this week What he found out was that slower is better and a victory, in this case a 5&47 triumi^ over North Carolia State, is much better than a four-game

Golf Winners

The M.B. Massey Junior Match Play Tournament recently was completed at Greenville Country Qub. From left to right are: David

Lee, junior division runner-up; Scott Davis, junior division winner; Tom Brewer, senior division winner; and Jack Mann, senior division winner. (Reflector Photo)

Banks Dennard Tissaw Taylor Emma Engriland Totals N.C STATE Jones 3S

Bailey

Watts 19

Whittenfaurg 39 Lowe 38

Panych 18

Matthews 11 Pern 1

Totab Duke N.C. State

MP PC FT RA 40 9-14 >4 4

27 2-6 0-1 3

2-3 4-4 6

4-10 34 4

2-4 4-4 1

(M) 2-2

200 19-37 18-23 18 9 14 SC

2-2 4 S 4 10

04 3 1 3 10

04 7 1 2 8

2-2 2 0 5 8

33 0 4 3 5

0-2 2 0 3 8

04 1 0 0 0

04 0 0 2 0

200 2042 7-9 22 11 B 47 25 31- 56 B25- 47

3-5 34

4-7 0-2

Turmvers: Duke S. N.C State 10. Tedmkal fouls; NC SUte coacb

Valvano.

Wildcats May Be Over Their Problems

Officials: Kmght. Brown, Burch AU: 12,100.

losing Streak

In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. No. 2 Virginia smashed George Washington 86-56 while No. 19 Gemson defeated Georgia Tech 72-48.

In the new scheme of things at Durham, the Blue Devils are spreading their attack all over the frontcourt. giving each player a one^in-one opportunity. Gene Banks took advantage of that situation several times in the second half and scored 23 points to lead the Blue Devils to their fir^ cwiference victory of the year.

At the other erel of the floor against the Woifpack. Duke employed a man-to-man defense and bottled ifl) N.C. States offense, even with the return of Sidney Lowe.

I thought we played very good defense and showed excellent patience with the basketball, Knyzewski said, adding that Duke's offense was designed to circumvent N.C. States height advantage.

Thats one reason that we got away from the basket and gave G^ a little bit more

foom to maneuver, the coach added.

Woifpack coach Jim Valvano obviously had a much differmt appraisal the outcome.

From my viewpoint, it was the worst performance since Ive bei he, Valvano said. "Well start from scratch to-

Geoi^ Washingtons Wilbert Skipper led all scorers with 23 points, including 20 in the second half.

morrow.

N.C. State is now 1-6 in the ACC and 6-7 overall. Dukes overall mark is 9-7,

The Colonials attempted to put their game with Virginia in the deep freeze. Missing sevwi of their first nine shots didnt help and the Cavaliers raced to an early 154 lead. Virginia eventually established a 43-18 halftime advantage.

Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp scored 16 points apiece while Lee Raker added 15. Virginia is now 1541.

The Yellow Jackets appeared on the verge of handing the Tigers their second consecutive conference defeat at home after trailing by oily four at halftiroe.

For Georgia Tech. now 4-12 overall and 0-6 in the conference, Lee Goza had 17 points, most of them inside, and Fred Hall had 10 to lead the losing effort

But Horace Wyatt put on a second-half shooting exhibition to wind 14) with 16 points and 7 rebounds.

In tonights action. No. 3 Wake For^ hosts No. 17 North Carolina in a regionally televised contest.

Only one home run was hit in the 1980 five-game pennant playoff between the Phillies and Astros. It was hit in the first game by Greg Luzinski of the Phillies.

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By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Kentucky finally is back on the winning track, and Coach Joe B Hall thinks his sixth-ranked Wildcats may be over their emotional problems.

We showed more emotion than we had since very early in the season, Hall said after Kentucky trounced Florida 10248 in a Southeastern Conference game Wednesday night.

We just need that so much, and we have talked about it, the coach said. Its been : tough on us. theres been a lot of pressure. Certainly, no one likes to lose, and everyone talked about how we were going to have a really good game,

Kentucky, ranked third in the nation at the time, began its slide with a 59-55 loss Saturday at Alabama, then lost again on the road Monday to Louisiana State, 81-67. However, the Wildcats returned home Wednesday night to record their widest scoring margin ever in Rupp Arena.

The 54-point loss also was the most lopsided in the basketball history of Florida, whose worst previous defeat had been by 48 points, 85-37, to Kentucky 31 years ago.

They got off to a fast, freewheeling start, said Florida Coach Norm Sloan, former coach at North Carolina State. They were shooting relaxed from all over the floor. Kentucky has great personnel. They just didnt have any respect for us at all. Sam Bowie led all scorers with 29 points for Kentucky, and Dirk Minniefield and Mel Turpin added 17 apiece.

Kentucky led by 28 points at the half, 52-26, and the Wildcats advantage ballooned to as many as 56 points, 102-46, with 27 seconds to play on a tipin by Charles Hurt.

In other games involving ranked teams, second-rated

Saints To

Hire Bum

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Quarterback Archie Manning was good-naturedly philosophical about the re-enactment of a scene hes been throu^ so many times during his 10 seasons in the National Football League, the naming of a new head coach for the New Orleans Saints.

Well, I guess Ill have to break in another coach, he said.

The Saints were preparing to name their sixth head coach today, almost certainly Bum Phillips, formerly of the Houston Oilers.

Its seven for me, counting the interim coaches, Manning said. I count the interim coaches. I count them all.

Manning joined the Saints out of the University of Mississippi in 1971, the first season of J.D. Roberts, who , succeeded Tom Fears and became the Saints second coach.

Todays announcement followed by two days the resignation of General Manager Steve Rosenbloom and vice president for personnel Dick Steinberg.

Harold Guiver, brought from Los Angeles by Rosenbloom to handle contract negotiations, said he had already been told he was finished with the Saints and expected owner John (Please Turn To Page 15)

Virginia whipped George Washington 86-58, fifth-ranked LSU topped Aubul^ 74-64. No. 8 Tennessee downed Mississippi State 81-57, I3th-ranked Notre Dame stopped San Francisco 80-75, 19th-ranked Clemson defeated Georgia Tech 72-48 and Villanova upended No. 20 Connecticut 63-59.

Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp paced Virginia with 17 points apiece, and Lee Raker added 15 as the Cavaliers extended the nations long^ winning streak to 20 games. Now 15-0 on the season, Virginia led by as many as 34 points.

George Washingtons Wilbert Skipper led all scorers with 23.

Louisiana State won its 15th game in a row. getting a career-high 33 points from Howard Carter. The Tigers, now 16-1 with their only loss coming to Arkansas in the second game of the season, led 36-31 at the half and moved out to leads of as many as 12 points on two occasions in the SEC matchup.

Auburn was led by Earl Banks and Darrell Lockhart with 16 points each.

Dale Ellis hit two free throws and one field goal in a 10-point streak that gave Tennessee a nine-point lead over Mississippi State late in the first half, and the Volunteers breezed to an easy SEC victo-i7-

Tennessee qiened the second half with a 12-3 spurt over a six-minute span to put the game out of reach.

Jess Malone, a sophomore guard, led all scorers with 24 points for Mississippi State.

Notre Dames victory at home avenged a 6663 overtime loss at San Francisco last week. Guard John Paxson erased, a 75-74 Dons lead when he hit a 20-foot jumper with seven seconds to go. San Francisco then called for time, but was charged a two-shot technical because it had no timeouts remaining. Paxson hit both those shots, and when Notre Dame retained possession, Stan Wilcoxs shot at the buzzer made the margin of victory five points.

During our last timeout

ahe legal one), we made it very specific to everyone that we had no lin^ts remaining. San JFrancisco Coach Pete Barry said. Kenny McAlister just made a mistake. He knolls he made it, and he probably wont make that mistake again.

Paxson finished with a career-high 22 points, Orlando Woolridge had 22 and Kelly Tripucka added 20 for the Fighting Irish.

Horace Wyatt, a 6-10 junior forward, came off the bench to score 16 points, 12 in the second half, to pace Gemson over Georgia Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Clemsons victory snapped a two-game home losing streak.

Stewart Granger scored four points in a five-point burst late in the game and help Villanova hand Connecticut its second loss of the season, both coming in the Big East Conference. Mike McKay hit two foul shots to pull Connecticut within three, at 54-51, with 4:49 to go, but Granger then went to work for Villanova.

Tom Sienkiewicz led Villanova with 16 points. McKay had 16 for Connecticut, and Giuck Aleksinas added 14.

In a pair of other important conference games, Mike Davis scored 20 points to lead Alabama to an 83-71 victory over Georgia in the SEC, and Gene Banks hit 23 points to pace Duke over North Carolina State 5647 in the ACC.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 22.1981

I . el

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Champion

Native Bird

By PTIED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) -You've heard a turkey ble, but ever hear a wild turkey "putt or 'kee kee" and whine

Then there are the cluck, the cackle and the yelp. No use trying to describe these sounds Leave it that theyre clearly from out of the wild We heard them all in our Manhattan office. People kept peeping in to see whod gone bananas.

It was Rod Keck doing his thing.

Keck, 30, is six-foot, bearded, muscular He dresses like the outdoorsman he is in cowboy boots, chinos, bone necklace and sweater.

Keck is a turkey caller. He holds 30 turkey calling and owl hooting titles.

Puns aside, since we were talking turkey, he didnt once give a hoot for an owl.

Hes a dedicated worker for the National Wild Turkey Federation, which wants to preserve the nations native big game bird.

As a wild turkey hunter.

he's in interesting company. Aficionados include country singer Hank Williams, golf pro Sam Snead, former astronaut Wally Schirra and, oh yes, Bert Lance. There are maybe another 2 million of them in the United States.

Hunters will kill off more than 200,000 of these gorgeous birds this year.

Slaughter, some say. Depletion of a natural resource, they say.

They don't know what they are talking about, says Keck.

"A lot of people have trouble discerning the difference between conservation and preservation. he says. Hunting is part of conservation. It is utilizing a resource; harvesting the surplus, but insuring against over harvest. It is keeping an equitable balance with the available habitat,

Keck says the average life of the gobbler is 18 months, the hen slightly longer, They will die anyway. Why not make wise consumptive use of them

While hunters do shoot big

toms for trophies. Keck says. I take them for eating. He frie them, in fact, for "some of the fine^ eating there ever

was,"

If it were not for the turkey hunters and their federation, he says, there would be few if any wild turkeys to hunt.

Keck says wild turkeys once existed in the millions in the eastern two thinte of the U.S. Even then, their ancestral range touched only 39 states. Theres a good question as to whether the Pilgrims had wild turkeys for their first Thanksgiving dinner but the birds abounded at the time.

By 1942, they faced extinction. They could be found in fast diminishing numbers in only 21 states. Now they have made a comeback. Very much because of the federation, there are an estimated 18 million wild turkeys in 49 states today and their number is growing. Their range has been extended into every state except Alaska

Robert L Herbst, the Interior Departments assistant secretary for fish, wildlife

and parks, gives the turkey hunters a lot of credit.

You have added a fascinating dimenskm to the history of game management in the United States, he told their annual meeting. "You have taken the bird, vriiidi might have been our national bird, but which began to die out early in the 19th century and tuimed around its life history."

Part of Kecks story is conservation. The federation has built a wild turkey research center in Edgefield, S.C. Its 100 chapters participate in a variety of game management and education programs. They work with state conservation agencies to transfer wild turkeys, extending their habitat. They plant berry bushes and grain for the birds and lobby for wilderness areas. In the Southwest, they dig water holes for the turkeys.

Thirty-four of the 37 ^ate chapters offer rewards for information leading to apprehension of hunters guilty of illegal taking.

Pressure by peer groups

is sometimes more effective than coming down hard with the law," Keck says.

As much as talking about game management. Keck enjoys telling about the hunt The wild turkey, to me, is the most challenging, the most formidaUe of game birds. It has amazing eyesight, ex<llent hearing. Itisfeetoffotk.

That doesnt jibe with the people who call other people turkeys.

ira not talking about the dumb domestic coun-te^art. says Keck. "The wild bird is streamlined because it has to fend f<M itself."

Keck comes from Ickesburg, Pa., in the Tuscarora Mountains vriiich, when he was a boy, was "one of the last stron^lds of the wild turicey." It was the end of the timber era when clear cutting was the vogue, reforesting almost never dwie. Removal of the turkeys natural cover caused its depletion much as urban ^rawl threatens to do today.

Tax Deductions In Odd Places

By AMANDA ATKINS United Press International As tax returns arrive in the mail, the annual scramble for records and allowable deductions is on.

Taxpayers will find deductions in strange places this year the union hall, the property tax bill, the classroom and even the race

receipts for medical care, state and local taxes (they are deductible), and any other deductible items.

Cancelled checks are ad equate documentation, she said.

Other documents that should be saved are receipts or cancelled checks fw med-

them three or tour years. But certain records you should keep as long as you retain the asset.

If you kept track of the amount of money you put into a house over the years, you wont have to pay taxes on it (upkeepcosts).

If you bought a house 40

track.

icine from pharmacies, and years ago for $10,000, and

"f contrbutions to churches or

As the countdown to April begins, the Internal Revenue Service offers one valuable New Years resolution for every working person keep accurate, complete financial records. The chore can be surprisin^y simple.

"Record-keeping doesnt have to be a big deal, says Eve Miller, public affairs officer for the Internal Revenue Service in Nashville, Term. A set of envelopes will do nicely.

Divide them into categories. Stuff them with

qualified religious organizations.

The IRS has 140 publications providing specific answers to detailed questions. A 176-page handbook called Your Federal Income Tax Publication 17 to IRS employees outlines general information and provides the publication numbers for other pamphlets.

There is a publication on record-keeping, Ms. Miller said. "One of the little tricks about keeping records, generally speaking, is to keep

Life Is Tough For A Winner

COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP) Lifes tough. Just ask anyone whos won $1 million in the Ohio Lottery.

Theres no guarantee of success.

Omar Watts, Ohios first $1 million winner, became owner of a lawnmower and small-machinery store and repair shop in April 1975, about a year after the drawing. But the company closed in 1979 because of tax troubles.

Watts now lives in Cherok^, N.C., according to the lottery commission. His telephone number? Unpublished, the agency said.

I dont take any pleasure in having anyone know I won the lottery, said Kenneth Kent, formerly of Sylvania and who won the lotterys grand prize two years ago. In fact, the reverse is true. "Its not that great, said Katie Shank of Defiance, the last to win $1 million in the state lottery. That drawing, held Dec. 13. 1979, was the last planned by the Ohio Lottery Commission,' which is'trying to spread winnings

among more people.

Many of the 18 people who

have won $1 million in the Ohio Lottery - like Richard Osborn, a former teacher in Toledo said they were unprepared for the change that Lady Luck dealt to their lives.

"It pulls the rug of life out from under you, Osborn said. You go from one world into another. I left one that was very, comfortable and un-

After winning the lottery four years ago. Osborn quit his teaching job at the end of the fall semester after pressure from his colleagues and students became too much.

Teachers are poor people ... then suddenly I had a lot of_ money .. and it caused problems. he said,

Osborn moved to another Ohio city, where he tried to hide his identity. Within a year, he was forced to move to Seminole. Fla., where he now works as a free-lance writer

Gerry Essig, formerly of Walbridge, won $1 million slightly more than a year ago. She is being sued for half her winnings by a former neighbor who said the two had "an oral agreement to share any prizes.

Mrs. Essig, who said no such agreement ever existed, has moved to Boulder City, Nev., with her husband and 'their youngest daughter. Still, even there, her family is quiet about its winnings.

We figure we might be another target for someone here, she said.

Many winners talk about being flooded with crank calls and letters from people wanting to share their wealth. But, their good fortune isnt instantaneous, with the $1 million usually paid in 20 annual installments of $50,000 each. After state and federal taxes are deducted, a married person with only' a spouse as a dependent and no other earnings receives about $35,000 a vear. - - -

sold it today for $150,000, the amount of increase is not deductible, but it can affect the capital gain which you do pay taxes on.

Publication 552 on record-keeping must be specially ordered this year. IRS officials, feeling the pinch of inflation, will not automatically ship pamphlets on specific subjects to IRS offices. Instead, a toll-free number is provided to taxpayers who need to order more specific information than is provided by the general outline. Publication 17.

This catchall pamphlet contains tidbits for the taxpayer such as some of the records he or she will scrounge for when April rolls around.

The list varies for each person, but some little-known deductibles are often overlooked, Ms. Miller said.

Some often overlooked deductible items;

The cost of having a tax return prepared the previous year.

Dues to professional societies and subscriptions to professional journals.

Malpractice insurance premiums.

Medical insurance premiums.

Union dues and expenses.

Liquidated damages to a former employer.

-And gambling losses. However, winnings are taxable.

If you bet at the race track ... (you must) save all the little tickets and substantiate what you lost. she said. You also have to keep track of what you won.

* Liquidated damages to a former employer applies to penalties paid by a person who, for example, broke a contract.

Liquidated damages are

paid to a former employer for a breach of employment contract, Ms. Miller said. If you broke a contract and had to pay a settlement, it (the settlement) would be deductible.

Contributions are a hazy area, and sometimes the charities a taxpayer tries to deduct wont qualify.^ Contributions'^ ^to -a domestic fraternal society operating under the lodge system are deductible but not if the contribution was used to pay sickness or burial expenses of members.

Money given to a nonprofit cemetery is deductible, but only if it is used for the care of a whole cemetery, not a particular lot or mausoleum crypt.

A deductible item the IRS keeps close tabs on is the deduction allowed for operating a business in a home, Ms. Miller said.

The IRS is not easy on this point. It was abused for some time. A teacher who grades papers at home cannot use (her home as a deductible item).

Uniforms are deductible. Clothes that can be worn on the street are not.

A TV anchorperson has to have spiffy clothes and may want to deduct his entire wardrobe, she said. "But if it can be used for street wear, its not deductible. Funeral and burial expenses are not deductible. Neither are fees and licenses of any kind whether for dogs, cars or marriages.

the long form 1040 must be used to receive child care or energy tax credits.

One tax credit is designed to ease the crunch on low income familia.

Earned income credit is for low income workers with less than $10,000 a year, she said. There must be a child in the family under age 15 living at home. Theres up to a $500 refundable credit.

- i^That means if you owe no taxes, you could get up to $500."

To help even more, earned income credit can be collected in advance. An employer can give a portion with each paycheck,instead of waiting a year, Ms. Miller said.

The energy tax credit is available to both homeowners and renters who make improvements to residences that increase energy efficiency.

Even a renter can qualify for a credit of up to $300, Ms. Miller said.

People constructing houses can qualify by building in equipment to utilize solar, geo-thermal or wind power.

There is a new way to figure the total taxes you pay based on earned credit.

Tax credits are another whole ball game, Ms. Miller said. "While a deduction reduces the amount of income on which your tax is based, a tax credit is a dollar for dollar reduction on the amount you owe.

"Figure out what you owe, then lop (the tax credit) off. The most common credits are theenergy tax credit, earned income credit, credit for political contributions and credit for the care of a child or other dependent.

It isnt necessary to itemize to get tax credits, but

Credit for political contributions is slim compared to the other available credits.

"There is credit of up to $50 for half the political contributions you made during the year, she said. If you contributed $25, you can credit $12.50. But if you contributed $200, you can only take a maximum of $50.

Credit for the care of a child or disabled dependent is available if money spent on the care frees the taxpayer to work or look for work.

You must have income from work during the year and you must pay someone other than your child under 19 or a person you claim as a dependent (for the care), Ms. Miller said.

The amount of credit is 20 percent of the amount you paid during the year for care up to a maximum of $2,000 for one (dependent), $4,000 for two or more, she said. So (child care) credit would be a maximum of $400 for one (dependent), $800 for two (or more dependents).

Back home by age 4. Keck was able to trail his father and grandfather throu^i the woods on himting e)q)edi-tions. He's been learning about turkey hunting ever

since.*

Most people think (rf it as a sport for the fall. Most turkey hunting Is done then. Faty-three states now have fall seasons.

Truly dedicated hunters. Keck among them, prefer the spring.

Spring is mating season Not all states have spring seasons but the number is up from 8 to 14 with two more. New Jersey and Connecticut, joining this year because of the birds resurgence Only bearded turkeys may be taken in spring while in fall either sex may be hunted.

Spring hunting is the greatest challenge. Keck says. The more mature tom turkeys are likely to be taken then but the taking is trickier.

It also is when turkey calling plays a greater part You go out in the morning and listen for the male's

the rib bone of a white tailed deer. There are mouth "ydpers a snuff can or a titoe. Keck says, or you can use a leaf like a diai^agm Some people stUl a turkey wingbone, others the quill of a feather.

Keck believes the wild turkey population now is

close to what was originally there " Theres rown for further growth, thanks to the additional habitat provided by extending the birds range.

The thing that is going to limit this growth, he says, is not hunting, but urban sprawl, dams and roads,

i^ustrialization "

gobble. Hear that and you move as close as you can, making soft mating calls. If hes stUl in a tree, use a tree call. Or try a series of fast, excited hen cackles.

He uses a variety of devices for calling. Some are store bought, some homemade. The friction kind includes a rough-surfaced, wooden open box and paddle; a piece of slate and a striker like the Indians used; and a corn cob to be stroked with

ROD KECK, a dedicated worker for the National Wild TGurkey Federation, demonstrates a friction kind of device one of a variety he uses to make calls while hunting. (UPI Photo)

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The Middle District Union includes 26 Sunday School which Spruill will have to contact and report on to the convention during its annual sessions.

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Researcher Admits To

Faking Cancer Data

By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK JAP) ~ A former Harvard medical school researcher who acknowledged faking some research data apparently also did many of his experiments, on cancer cells from monkeys, although he believed they were human cells, his former colleagues say.

Seven scientists, including five former co-workers of Dr, John C. Long, published a paper Thursday in the British scientific journal Nature which raises new questions about the results of Longs scientific work,

The scientists said there was no evidence of any deliberate fraud in the case of the cell cultures. Long had developed four lines of what he believed to be human cancer cells since 19T3, But re-analysis showed that three of them are cells from a strain of owl monkey, the scientists said.

Nevertheless, the incident may have slowed research into Hodgkins disease, the human cancer which Long believed the cells represented.

Hodgkins disease is a cancer of the lymph system which attacks 7.100 Americans and causes 1,700 deaths a year. It is among the most treatable of cancers. But scientists have sought for

years' to isolate the malignant cell responsible for tlw disease in 1k^ of better treatment or diagnosis.

Since 1973, Long had reported isolating long-living cell cultures from four Hodgkins disease patients although other late were unable to get such cultures to grow for more than a few months.

Last January, Longs research was ended when he was asked to resign from Harvard and Massachusetts General Hospital after admitting that he faked portions of the data in a 1979 scientific paper based on the cells.

A subsequent reexamination using chromosome and enzyme analysis showed that three of the cell lines were malignant kidney cells from the northern Colombian brown-foot owl monkey, the scientists said in the Nature article.

The fourth cell line is of human origin, but its relation to Hodgkins disease has not been established," they said.

Dr. Nancy Harris, leader of the re-examination, said there was no evidence of any kind" of fraud. She said owl monkey cells were being grown in Longs lab at the time the Hodgkins cultures!^ were started, and contamination by unwanted celts is a common problem.

Long said in a telephone interview that he believed the cdls were valid until a March 1979 enzyme analysis suggested there might he a problem. But after learning this, he said, he concealed the pteential problem from coworkers an action he now says was clearly a mistake.

1 had a personal commitment to the work and that. 1 think, obscured my ability to analyze the experiments with a cold and critical eye," he said.

Ironically, Longs work with the cell lines seemed to back up a current theory of Hodgkins disease that the mali^ant cell may be a relative of the macrophage, an amoeba-like scavenger cell of the immune system.

1 dont believe that this setback at the cell culture level is a setback for presently available techniques of diagnosis or treatment, said Dr. Henry Kaplan of Stanford, who first advanced the macrophage theory. But it might slow down the search for new and more advanced diagnostic or therapeutic techniques that could evolve from such studies.

Kaplan said recent evidence suggests that Hodgkins disease may even be caused by a virus, but that without stable long-lived cultures of Hodgkins disease cells this theory cannot be proved.

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - In a decision that a drug company says wwild deprive the public of low-cost drugs, a judge has upheld the governments ri0it to require that generic drugs be tested extensively before being sdd.

U.S. District Judge Frederick B Lacey ruled Wednesday that there may be differences between generic drugs marketed by Premo Pharmaceutical Laboratories Inc. of South Hackensack and more expensive brand-name products. In the case of one drug, the judge ruled, die difference could be serious enough to cause a fatal blood condition.

The judge barred Premo from selling untested generic drugs. Testing of drugs can take from five to 10 years.

Premo maintained it had marketed proven drugs after the brand-name manufacturers patents expired. An attorney for Premo said the company would almost tertainly" appeal the ruling.

The marketing of generic drugs has been widely hailed by consumer groups because they often are cheaper than brand-name remedies.

New Jersey has a law requiring doctors who prescribe drugs to tell their patients whether generic versions of the drugs are available.

Eugene Zoppo, an official with the New Jersey Federation of Senior Citizis. called the judges decision a setback to the group's efforts.

When we passed a bill in tl state Legislature for generic drugs, we felt the bill would save $7 million, he said. "This kind of decision is upsetting."

Premos president, Seymour Blackman, says the FDA is dqjriving the piWic of low-cost drugs.

Lacey held that varying inactive ingredients and manufacturing processes caused critical differences in the rate generic and brand-name products are absorbedla users.

This could cause overdoses, the judge said in a 130-page opinion.

Executive Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Walsh had contended that doctors often believed erroneously that imitations were equivalent to the more expensive drugs.

The judge said Premo had failed to test the rate drugs became effective on patients.

and that one remedy, triamterene, could be fatal if an overdose were taken.

The drug, used to treat hypertension, could cause hyperkalemia. a possibly fatal over-concitration of potassium in the blood, according to the judge.

Lacey issued a preliminary injunction banning Premo from shipping or manufacturing eight drugs in interstate commerce.

An additional hearing is planned on whether Premo must recall the ei^t drugs and destroy its stock.

The judge said the cases 5,400-page record of expert testimony was perhaps the m(Kt detailed one developed to date in any case considering the generic-new drug issue."

Attonwys in the case said they regarded it as the most inqx)rtant dMision in ttie dispute over testing generic drugs.

Blackman said his company will have to remove about 20 of its dru^ from the market as a result of the

decision The company had $18 million in revenue last year, he said

Premo has filed suit in federal court for the District of Columbia diarging the FDA with delaying approval of his companys drugs beyond a I8&<lay deadline. The ei^t drugs involved in Wednesday's decision were: triamterene, which another manufacturer, Smith, Kline & FrKh, uses as an ingredient of Dyazide, used in treating hypertension; triflupperazine. which Smith, Kline & FroKh uses as an ingredient of Stdazine. for treating psydwtic disorders;

Allopurlnoi tablets, sold m Zyloprim by Burroughs Wellcome for gout symptoms; chlorthalidone, sold as Hygroton by USV Pharmaceutical for hypertension; betamethasone valerate cream, marketed as Valisone by Schering Co. for skin Orders; doxylamine aic-

cinate, ^ which Merrell-National Laboratories uses

as an ingredient of Bendectin for morning sickness; and hydroxyzine pamoate, which Hizer Biarmaceidicals sells as Vistaril, and hydroxizine hydrochloride, which Pfizw sells as Atarax, for anxiety.

WOULD USE KNOW-HOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., says the U.S. should put more emphasis on applying advanced technology to manufacturing rather than exporting the technology and buying goods made with it elsewhere.

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Vitamin Deficiency

Can Be Detected

Is it possible for a doctor to tell by examlnatioo If a person has a defideocy of vitamins? I think I am missing some vitamins and 1 dont know how to go about finding out.

-Mr. F.N., Texas Dear Mr. N.:

Therecognition, diagnosis, and treatment for all kinds of nutritional deficiencies are extremely difficult. Yet doctors by their training and judgment can pick up evidences of malnutrition and vitamin deficiency.

When you say you think you are missing some vitamins" you are obviously guessing and have no real basis for your anxiety about this.

There is a wide variety of symptoms that are specifically identified with certain vitamin deficiencies. In children, for example, the presence of rickets and changes in the bone indicate a vitamin D deficiency.

Unexplained eye changes, dryness of the skin, and night blindness are suggestive (rf deficiency of vitamin A, Similarly there are specific symptoms that may suggest to the doctor deficiencies of vitamin B (in all its forms), vitamin C and E, and many of the other vitamins.

When there is the shghtest suspicion of anemia, pernicious anemia, scurvy, and a host of other disorders associated with malnutrition, vitamin levels in the blood can be established by complex ' studies There should be no guesswork about this.

Far too often, because of the homemade" diagnosis of vitamin deficiency, people fall into the trap of overloading themselves with expensive vitamins and vitamin supplements that serve no funo - tion. They are taken unnecessarily and rejected by healthy bodies.

be* studied and definitely isolated. More important than what you call it or what esoteric name is applied, is the fact that sensible peofde recognize symptoms early and indulge themselves and pamper their bodies just a little extra during a period of any kind of infection.

Dr Coleman welcomei questions from readers Please write to him in care ol this newspaper'

1981 Kng Fealurn Syndicate, Inc

Tried 4 Hours To Fill Office

MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) - .After 229 ballots. 21 motions to table, six motions to adjourn and five executive sessions - all in one meeting

city aldermen have decided to delay the appointment of an assessor until their next session.

The 10 aldermen and the mayor tried for four hours Tuesday night to choose among five candidates for assessor Charles Hunt -himself a former alderman

fell one vote short of the needed seven votes on every ballot.

The alderman who nominated Hunt, .J^ouis Georgopoulos, abstained on every ballot. Georgopoulos, a property owner, t said he wanted to avoid the appear-

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Eye Fuel From Giant Potatoes

HERMISTON, Ore '(AP)

Chewy giant potatoes that . have been duds as spuds may ^ soon be used to feed a|^

Is there really such a thing as a one-day virus? Three girls in my office and two men in an adjacent one insist that they all had it.

Miss W.K., Ohio.

Dear Miss K,:

I must confess that I dont know what a one-day virus is. But then, I dont know what a 48-hour virus is and I dont know what a 3^1ay virus is.

The fact that some-symptoms last for 24 hours does not necessarily mean that the :ongin IS viral.

It is extremely difficult and rugniy technical for viruses to

fuel-alcohol plant. lO'

Northwest Pacific Energy Co. had been planning to use corn at a proposed ethanol plant here, but company of-, ficials now favor the huge potatoes which grow to the size of small watermelons -because they are more easily grown, according to company vice president Paul Peterson

The potatoes, developed at Washington State University,, are too large and tou^ to be fried, baked or mashed, Peterson said Wednesday ;

Youd hate to hack on a potato for a week, and thats why there has been no market," he said.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. NjC.-Thunday, January 22. Wl-17

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Great American

Beer Switch

Do it yourse

American Beer Switch

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miJgs, a Schtz and your regular beer, at equal temperatures. The taster must not know .which beer js whictTtabel the mugs^1 and 2,' then out of the tasters sight, pour the beers to equal heads.

v;^rTo'"ensbreJhat thChoice is made

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on- taste alone, "serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster.,close his eyes and then sam-pie both and choose the beer that tastes better. Did you pick todays Schtz?

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DISTRIBUTED IN GREENV'lLLE BY TAYLOR BEVERAGE'CO.GOLDSBORO

X>Tbe Dally Reflector reenvlUe N C TTuirsday, January 22. iMi

Seek Party Leodership

DO M>/ MAKE -ICE-SCRAPERS FOUR NCHES WIDE -

WASHINGTON' (API -Four men vilio want to lead the Democrats on a comeback from their Iil80 elec toral disaster are taking their cases before influential party groups The aspirants to succeed Democratic National Chairman John C WTiite were meeting today with Senate Democrats whose majority was swept out in Ronald Reagans conservative tide last November

Democratic senators are looking for a chairman who can rebuild the party organization and provide a base for staving off the GOP challenge to control of the House as well as reverse the Republican gains.

White was widely criticized for devoting too much of the partys resources to Jimmy Carters re-election campaign and neglecting grass-roots organization.

The frontrunoer for the chairmanship is Charles T Manatt, a Los Angeles lawyer who is a leading Democratic fund-raiser.

Also campaigning for the job are Charles Curry of Kansas City, Mo., Joseph Crangle of Buffalo, N. Y., and Patrick Cunningham of New York City.

Another potential candidate for the post, former Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, decided against running and endorsed Manatt.

Democratic state chairmen meet with the candidates Friday in Washington, and similar. sessions are scheduled next week with governors and members of the House.

The new chairman will

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Urge Spending On Chronic Illnesses

SAN FRANCISCO (API -Billions of federal dollars spent on medical treatments for the needy would be better spent on health-maintenance programs to hdp close the "health gap vbetween Americas rich and poor. University of California researchers say.

Lewis Butler, co-director of the Health Policy Program at UC-San Francisco, said his recent study entitled illness And Income," indicated that massive federal spending since 1964 has done little to improve the health of the nations poor,

We direct that spending at acute rather than chronic

The percentage of poor who say their days were restricted spent in bed or away from normal daily activities because of chronic illness is 2h times higher than the percentage of ^ non-poor, the researchers found.

For every 1.000 people of all incomes and ages. 17,6 percent are limited in their activities because of heart disease, compared with 36.9 percent per 1,000 people earning less than $6,000 annually. Fortarthritis and rheumatism, it was 16.3 percent for all incomes to 38,8 for the poor. _ t

senility and leg and hip impairments, the study showed.

"The ultimate absurdity is to treat somebody at a county hospital emergency room for a chronic illne^ of 10 years," Butler said, adding that an alternative would be to treat the whole person," including social and psychological conditions.

"We promote increased medical spending at the expense of other social programs, he said. "The problem is not one of fine-tuning policy but rather of reshaping it.

NUBBIN

lire new enairman win illness. We rewardhospi-

chosen Feb. 27 by the Demo-^talizing people rather than7. ri cratic National Committee. maintaininn iw- . r~~

HIT PILE OF MUD COSENZA, Italy (AP) -At least four people died when an express train de-failed early Wednesday after iPwr people suffered twice' 'slamming into a pile of mud aisOften from emphysema, from a landslide, j -" * -V-

maintaining Butler said.

their health,

ANNIVERSARY Phillipi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., will celebrate its deacon anniversary January 25 at 3 p.m. Various churches will be participating. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Randy Royal.

The study, based on statistics from the 1977 Health Statistics Survey of 40,000 households, indicated that chronically ill, low-income people generally have twice the rates of illness as those earning more than $6,000 a year.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Oy Chicago Tnoune

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Under

2 laze

21 Resort

1 Sets in

garments

3 Dodgers or

23 Insect stage

opposition

40 Bridge

Expos

24 Mets or

5 Malt

position

4 Division of

Royals

beverage

41 Arrested

professional

25 Infants

8 Pointed

45 Astringent

sport

26 Anglo-Saxon

projection

47 Ixifty

5 Gathers

poet

12 - fixe

mountain

lady

27 English

13 Celtic sea

49 French river

6 Meadow

saint and

god

50 Ijeaming

7 Irregular

statesman

14 Russian

51 Alcoholic drink

8 Greek

28 They play

river

52 Observe

philosopher

without pay

15 Ancient

53 Superior

9 Was glad

32 Pertaining

Asian

54 Urge

10 Clear

to milk

country

^55 Fastener

Day"

33 Signs

16 Rower

DOWN

11 Grow

35 Twice

17 Telamon

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19 Place

36 Consumed

18 Wanting

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

38 Domes- '

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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Opening lead: King of 'v';

20 Regarding 22 Tapestry stitch 26 Chic

29 Actress Farrow

30 Labor org.

31 Italian lake

32 Resinous substance

33 Opening '

34 Mouths

35 Snare

36 Assistants

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

ti cates

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42 Davids royal residence

43 Como usted

44 Profound

45 Clerical vestment

46 Card game

48 lixivium

Dont regard those players to your right and left as your enemies. On occasion, you might have to call on them for assistance and it is surprising how often they will be forced to oblige! Consider this hand.

W'e do not like Norths decision to make a positive response to his partners demand opening bid. Even though he had the required 7 points and one quick trick, his suit was shabby and his singleton in partner's suit was reason for caution. South, too, might have taken a (juieter approach by bid ding only five spades at his third turn but it is difficult to fault him once he had receiv ed a positive response.

West led the king of hearts and dummy was somewhat of a disappointment. Declarer had at least one spade loser. Therefore, it seemed that he would have to rely on the club finesse to make his slam. One glance at the**layout reveals that this would have failed and the slam have been defeated.

Declarer unearthed a line that improved his chances enormously. Ins*ead of winning the ace of hearts and discarding a club from his hand, he played low from dummy and ruffed.

Next came the ace and king of spades and declarer heaved a sigh of relief when both defenders followed.

The ace and king of diamonds were now cashed. With the stage set, declarer led a trump, discarding a heart from dummy. When it turned out that West held the last trump, declarer could claim his contract.

If West exited with a red suit, he would permit declarer to get two club discards on the ace of hearts and queen of diamonds. A club lead would prove equally suicidal: declarer would play dummys ten and, whether or not East could cover, declarer would be assured of an entry to dum my to discard his remaining low club.

What if East won the third spade,' Declarer would be no worse off than if he had taken the club finesse early. Easts only safe return would be a club and declarer would let that run. Ob.serve that the crucial maneuver in this whole plan was the holdup of the ace of hearts at trick one.

would^Make

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS

IsYour"

Delivery Okay?

CRYPTOQLTP 122

TWHVUNYCE TXEWIWCKH XI EC A N A A X Z Q H Q N U U Z V U N V W E F Q F X K

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FRESH FLOWERS ENHANCED WALL DECOR. , - ,

TodaysCryptoquipclue: Cequals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m 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,

1981 King Features SyndKate, Inc

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between B:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

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By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer

ANN ARBOR. Mich. <L'PI)

It looks, sounds and smells like any other ear repair shop

The difference* is invisible

- but all-important

"I dont know if the

mechanics are necessarily better than other places or better trained." said Michael Ball, a photographer and leathercrafter who has patronized this particular shop for about five years.

i feel that they are but I don't know if thats necessar

ily true. 1 think their attitude is different. Their ai^roach to me as a customer is just 180 degrees opposite of what yougetelsewtwre,"

That, in a nutshell, is what Cooperative Auto. Inc.. a thriving car repair coKip,

offers to its 2,000 members The coop has to establish that trust," said David Friedrichs, the 34-year-old president of Co-<^ Auto whose blend of idealism and business sense helped make it the largest of its kind in the nation.

DAVID FRIEDRICHS is president of Co-Op Auto, a thriving car repair business that is the largest of

its kind in the nation. It has 2,000 members who paid a basic membership fee of $100. (UPI Photo)

High Court Overturned Car-Stopping Standard

retired to Miami Beach, Fla., in 1976. His case now returns to a federal judge in Florida for an order revoking his citizenship. Fedorenko then could face deportation pro-

U.S. automakers acknowledge there is a widespread public distrust of car nwchanics, a problem they say they are attacking with better products, better training and improved service methods Much of that ispicion is ill-founded Good mechanics abound.

But who has not experienced, or at least heard about, a problem with improper or overpriced car repairs?

Consumer organizations rank it as the No. 1 consumer problem, and the U.S. Department of Transportation reported last year 520 billion is spent annually on faulty or unneeded rqpairs.

Against that backdrop, Coop Auto was founded by about 90 Ann Arbor citizens in 1972 as a sort of health, maintenance organization for cars.

For a $200 annual mem-f bership fee, participants theoretically could have all the preventive maintenance done on their cars. It didnt work, and for the same reason most businesses fail not enough revenue -was generated.

In 1973 the organization hired Friedrichs, a Michigan State University economics graduate whose studies had ranged from rural coops in Brazil to cooperative student housing at the University of Wiscmisin to grocery coops in Californias Bay area.

He set a basic membership fee of $100 a share, raised service charges to levels comparable to other garages and opened services to non-members.

Membership grew to 391 in the 1973-74 fiscal year, nearly doubled the next year and grew substantially every year since.

Co-op Auto "has six mechanics, services between 200 and 300 cars a week, is doubling its floor space with the help of a loan from the federally funded National (?o-op Bank and entertains thoughts of opening another southern Michigan location.

Members receive services at about $5 an hour less than

non-members and also receive free participatiwi in the c(H)ps U-do-it service Cwisumer courses in auto mechanics also are available, and the co-op also cerates a towing service.

U-do-it club members can bring their cars into the garage and do their own r^airs, using the co-q>s tools. A mechanic stands by to tlp the amateurs, if necessary.

Most importantly, the $100 share they buy gives members the assurance of adequate and honest service rather than the return of a dividend or profit.

It is different from standard publicly owned companies in that no one owns more than one share, and no one has more than one vote

in the co-ops affairs.

Not that Friedrichs scorns profits they are important to plow back into the business.

"We have to, of course, p^Torm well as a business in terms of profit and loss." be said. "We have to have a reserve and generate earnings to have a future.

But our first objective is service and that's what our customers are interested in."

The consumer becomes an interested party, actually participating in the formation and operation of the business.

Convinced the coop ideal can be installed elsewhere. Friedrichs has become a cmsultant to similar fledgling organizations in other

parts of the coimtry.

"I think there can be more direct citizen participation in the economy, be said. "I think were demonstrating it here and others can demonstrate it elsewhere."

Ball contrasted the coops services with a series of angry warranty clashes he had with a car dealer before signing Ml as a member.

"The attitude of the people over here impressed me, he said. They were really a lot more concerned They were on the consumers side as far as I could see rather than being the classic automotive take-the-money-and-run type of operation

"Theyre not perfect. But they take thdr time, they care. They tell you the truth

WASHINGTON (APi - A ruling by the Supreme Court gives police more latitude in stopping vehicles whose occupants are believed to be involved in a crime.

In upholding convictions for transporting illegal aliens, the court ruled Wednesday that police can stop a vehicle when circumstances suggest the occupants may be involved in a crime.

The convictions came after police in 1976 stopped a camper whose early-morning movements on an Arizona road seemed to match a known pattern for smuggling illegal aliens.

In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, a unanimous court held that the totality of the circumstances - the whole picture - must be taken into account

The court ruling meant that police need not satisfy a stricter standard of having probable cause to suspect a crime before they can stop a vehicle, the standard applied by the 9th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals, whose decision was overturned.

The standard set by the Supreme Court dictated that based upon that whole picture, the detaining officers must have ,a particularized and objective basis for suspecting the particular person stopped of criminal activity,

Among the half-dozen decisions announced by the high court Wednesday was a ruling that 73-year-old Feodor Fedorenko, a U S, resident for the past 31 years, lose his citizenship because he lied about his past as a former Nazi concentration camp guard.

Fedorenko, bom in the Ukraine, was drafted into the Russian army in 1941 and later was captured by the Germans.

He claimed the Germans made him serve as a guard in 1942 and 1943 at the Treblinka death camp in Poland, where some 800,000 prisoners were killed.

He claimed he did not mistreat any prisoners, but six Treblinka survivors testified they saw him shoot, whip or beat prisoners.

When he applied for his visa to the United States in 1949, Fedorenko claimed to be a Polish farmer pressed into factory work and failed to report his service as a concentration camp guard.

Because of those "material misrepresentations" on his visa application, the Supreme Court said, Fedorenkos U.S. citizenship 'was won fraudulently and should be revoked.

Fedorenko, who worked in a Waterbury, Conn., factory.

ceedings.

In other decisions, the high court;

Confirmed the legality of a Minnesota law banning retail sales of milk in non-returnable plastic containers.

Applied federal antifraud laws to the posting of securities as loan collateral.

Reinstated a California murder conviction because an appeals court did not explain its ruling on a photographic identification. The prison gang slaying convic-tidft might still be overturned after reconsideration by the lower court.

-Said a Pennsylvania prisoner should be offered a pre-transfer hearing in his extradition to New Jersey. Three dissenting justices said this ruling would inject federal law into numerous agreements among the states.

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It was slippery. The runway had been plowed but there was a thin layer of wet ' snow, said Yellow Smith, an , air traffic controller with the Federal Aviation Administration, fi,

-The twin-engine Cessna 500 Citation burst into flames after plunging over a steep embankment in the Wednesday accident, authorities said. The plane was owned by Georgia Pacific Corp.

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IraniansJn U.S. Happy

Release

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer FORT MYERS. Fla. <AP) Freedom for the American hostages in Iran may mean liberation of another sort for Iranians who have been leading cautious lives in the United States during the crisis, says one Iranian immigrant Now I can announce myself, said Hatam Hatamcadeh. originally from Tehran, in a way. we've been living in hiding. If anyone asked uho am I, I always said I am Iranian. But 1 thought the fewer people who knew I was here, the better." *

Other Iranian immigrants he has talked to also are pleased the hostages have been released. Hatamcadeh said Wednesday "I have talked with other Iranians who are getting telephone calls from Iranians. in California. Illinois - all over the country to say congratulations that the hostages are out of Iran." he said Wednesday Iranians in the United States hope that freedom for the hostages will ease travel restrictions so they can visit relatives in their homeland.

Dr. Roberson

Will Speak ^ AtChurcfi

Dr. Lee Roberson, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church and founder and Chancellor of Tennessee Temple University. Chattanooga, Term., will be the guest speaker at the Peoples Baptist Temple here January 26 and 27. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Hatamcadeh said.

I hope tww that Iranians will be able to go back and see their families in Iran." he said.*

Hatamcadehs family fled Iran Dec. 7, 1978. after open protests had begun against the government of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Originally, the family traveled to California, but found property prices too high and moved to Fort Myers.

A computer executive and textbook author in Iran. Hatamcaddt. 43. says he is reflected by co-workers at the computer center that employs him in Fort Myers.

But he was disturbed one day when his fourth-grade son came home from school and reported that other students were insulting him because of his nationality.

"The other children told my son he would have to go back to Iran or they would kill him." he said.

Aftw he called the school about the incident, the teasing stopped. Hatamcadeh

says.

"The teacher explained to the other students that people come from different countries and it wasn't the Iranian boys fault that the hostages were taken." said Tommie Halgrim, the principal at Harlem Heists Elementary School.

Hatamcadeh was so enthralled with broadcasts of the hostage story that he says he slept little more than an hour in the wee hours Wednesday morning after he saw televison coverage of the 52 former captives^ arriving in West Germany.

But Ill sleep much better tonight," he said.

Hatamcadeh said he is happy about the prospect of the hostages reuniting with their families after their 444-day ordeal.

Im very, very happy these people can join their families, that the hostages will be back in their own culture and their families wont have to worry about them anymore, he says.

Noblitt Col....

(ContiouedfromPae4)

tricity, or power indu^ries.

Molecular biology and mind-boggling applications including creation of living organisms designed to do specific jote; learning the codes which control cell development. manufacturing synthetics which duplicate the molecular structures of any variety of foods or chemicals, and ordering changes in structures which turn one substance into another have untold promise in energy, medicine, agriculture, and indi^ry.

Fuel substitutes, food substitutes in which cells actually trigger proper taste and smell responses, cells which

STUDENT SELECTED James Michael Foreman of Greenville has been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He is a studmt at Eliz^th City State University. Foreman is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Foreman of Greenville.

The Daily ReOector.GreenvUle.N C.-ThuncUv. January 22. li5

gobble'^i^ oil spills, cells which ^t cancer, conversion of hazardous wastes which cant be properly destroyed into taisable materials (remember how mysterious radio once seemed?).

Hunt, in his strategy, sees all of this coming together with develt^ing change in the states educational system to provide a truly excellent education so that tomorrows North Carolinians will have a far better life.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4)

balance stutter step and lets tte ball go as if he were a waiter getting rid of a too hot pizza pan. After tte ball is released, all sorts of body English (body Italian?) is brou^t into pjay to guide or pray it along the desired path.

From constant bocce watching, I already knew about 600 words in Italian when I signed up for the language in Brooklyns Cathedral High School. The first four I used got me sent to the principals office.

Now bocce maylbe big along the boardwalk in Asbury P^. It may evai have its' followerSi in Secaucus, Camdoi, Newark and the more recherche sections of Jersey like Linden and Bayonne, where they go to have something to do besides making gin and unloading crude. But it is a way of life in Astoria. Corona, Greenpoint. Massapequa, Buffalo, Utica and similar New York enclaves of genuine Italian-American culture where Jersey is regarded as a state you drive throu^ to get somewhere else. The trouble with the (George Washington bridge is that it doesnt really go any place, unlike the Manhattan bridge which has bocce OHirts under both ends.

I may have to buck this hijacking complaint up to the Unione Federazioni Italiana Bocce, founded in Turin in 1898 to settle bocce arguments, which has got to make it the busiest deliberative body either si(te of Glasgow night court.

Apparently getting ready to appeal his case to an even higher authority, Putt-Putt Petillo informs me that a nun from Rome named Sister Mary Charles visited the

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Robersons church, said to be the largest in the world (in membership), supports 483 missionaries at home and abroad and operates 71 branch churches in the tristate area The university, founded in 1946. has a present enrollment of more than 5,000 people from each state in the Union and foreign countries. The university consists of a Division of Arts and Sciences, Division of Bible and Christian Ministries. Seminary. Junior-Senior . .7!, High School. Elementary "School, and Tennessee Tem^ 5 pie School for the Deaf.

Students On Honors List

LOUISBURG - Area students were named to the Louisburg College honorable mention list for the fall semester. Students receiving honorable mention must have a grade point average of 3.9-3.0 while carrying a full academic load.

Dennis Paul Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Ross; and David Brantley Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Malcolm Rhodes, both of Greenville, were named to the honorable mention list.

ON DEANS UST Stuart S. Bowman, son of Jr. J F. Bowman of Jreenville was included m he fall^term Dean 1 ist at Airman Universiiy.iThe list s comprised of full-time un-iergraduate students wno ;i.m a grade point average )f 3.2 or better on Furman's four-point system.

bocce action in Asbui^ Park last year and told about the miracle of the bocce balls It seems that in a game played otkside N^les in 14S0, a player became so enraged whi his ball lodged under a tree shading a wayside shrine, he hurled his ball with many angry curses at the effigy of the Virgin. The left cheek in the portrait immediately began to shed real blood. The player was hanged after a short trial, but many miracles resulted, as new Wood continued to

appear on Our Lady's cheek T site of this ancient game is now marked by an orphanage, a retirement home, a Dominican iiKmastery and a large hWel to accommodate the thousands of pilgrims who come to theshrine of the bocce ball miracle.

In keeping with the game's edifying histoy, Petillo is hereby advised that it is ^ing to take a miracle and then some to swipe the grand old game away from the Empire State.

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THE

ELECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Soon, transplants Page 8TrustOopAop Page 19 - The legislidure

tOOTH YEAR

NO. 19

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY.22, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Former Hostages

Describe Brutality

By The Associated Press They told o beatings, cruel hoaxes and days, weeks even months in solitary confinement Malcolm Kalp, who persistently tried to escape his Iranian captiHS, said he was beaten up and thrown into solitary confinement for 374 days.

-Jimmy Lopez was kept in a small, dingy cell so cold that he sometimes had to break ice off his water bucket where he was awakened by centipedes crawling on his face.

-Moorhead Kennedy and others were lined up in their underwear, guns to their backs, for a mock execution.

Iranians told Johnny McKeel that his mother was dead, and he didnt know that she was alive until Wednesday

The 52 Americans, liberated after 444 days as captives of Iranian militants, kept telephone lines busy

Wednesday between a U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, and their hometowns in the United States.

Most of the former hostages talked mainly about family and friends and put in requests for their favorite foods after a steady diet of rice and lamb and chicken.

But others had grisly stories to tell.

And Jimmy Carter, after an emotional meeting with the 50 men and two women Wednesday, said Iran had subjected the hostages to abominable circumstances, barbarism and "savagery."

Our Americans in Iran were mistreated much worse than previously described," he said.

. As he flew back to Georgia today, Carter said that the hostages had been forced one by one to run a gauntlet of jeers and kicks

before being permitted board a plane for Algiers.

Even after nwnth aftw month, they (the Iranians) still took pleasure in abusing them psychologically, even physically," Carter said.

State department spokesman Jack Cannon in Wiesbaden said today that doctors examining the former hosta^ are finding evidences of long periods of solitary confinement in primitive conditions, some in actual prisons dun^ons they described them as of long periods without the scarce food."

The official, interviewed on the NBC Today show, added that the mistreatment varied from person to person, area to area and group of hostages to group of hostages,

He said some of the hostages were beaten on different occasions, forced to lie on the ground and beaten on the ground.

Ex-hostage Morehead Kennedy told his 23-year-old son, Mark, in a phone call to Santa Monica, Calif., 1 Wednesday afternoon, that much of the abuse was psychological.

It didnt sound like they were brainwashed, but they (the Iranians) did things like write in Arabic cm the walls that the Ayatollah had ordered their execution, the younger Kennedy said.

Wiliam Belk, 44, told his foster mother in Sequim, Wash., that he was beaten for trying to escape and for trying to refuse to appear on a Christmas television broadcast.

He tried to escape one night and got beat up for that, said (Sertrude Kan-nair. He was forced to go on television at Christmas time and 1 guess he got beat up for that because he didnt want to.

Kalp, 42, was beaten very (Please turn to Page 6)

WARM EMBRA(^ Former Vice President Walter Mndale embraces former hostage Bruce Laingen, left, of Bethesda, Md., as former

President Carter looks on at the Wiesbaden Air Force hoeq;>ltal in West Germany, Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Accuses Iranians Of 'Near-Animal' Action

Administration 'Expects' To Live Up To The Terms

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says it expects to live up to the deal with Iran that gained freedom for the 52 American hostages but is reviewing it "very closely before implementing the final terms.

Officials of the former Carter administration said the United States could not breach the agreement without disregarding international principles.

And Jimmy Carter himself, returning today from visiting the ex-hostages in West Germany, told reporters that the solemn agreement should be kept because the countrys word of honor is at stake. He added, however, that the review now underway is perfectly legitimte.

Former hostage Barry Rosen, interviewed in West Germany on the NBC-'TV show Today, said, Personally, I think it should be reviewed. He said he had not heard of the review.

Rosen did not say why he favors the review, but added that he thought Carter had done as much as he possibly could . . . to get us out."

Minutes after Ronald Reagan took office Tuesday, the hostages left Tehran

under a complex financial settlement negotiated by Carter. Basically, the agreement traded the Americans freedom for billions of dollars in Iranian assets frozen by Carter after the hostages were taken 14'^ months ago.

The Reagan administration would not want to commit itself to following through without having a chance to go over the agreement and see just what it has to follow thrmigh on. William Dyess. the new State Department spokesman, said Wednesday. He said it would be reviewed very closely."

To keep the U.S. end of the pact. Carter signed 10 executive orders directing that various actions be taken in regard to the Iranian money. Carters treasury secretary, G. William MUler, said the deal called for one of historys largest and most complicated financial maneuvers.

Alexander M. Haig, talking to reporters Wednsday at the White House shortly after the Senate confirmed his nomination as Reagans secretary of state, said he would certainly anticipate the new administrkion would live up to the Carter agreement. But he said he

didnt want to take too rigid a view.

Asked specifically if Reagan would honor the agreement, he said there was no reason to suggest otherwise.''

Before the agreement was reached. Reagan said he woidd not sign a blank check and reserved the right to review any settlement reached by Carter.

Monday niit, Reagan, who was briefed by Carter about the deal, said he was satisfied with it unless theres something we havent seen yet.

In West Germany on Wednesday, where (barter visited the freed hostages, former White House counsel Lloyd (Tutler told reporters it didnt appear Reagan was seriously thinking about reneging on the agreement.

The accord involved Carters 1979 directive that froze $11.2 billion in Iranian assets. About $7.9 billion was released when the hostages were freed, although Iran could only claim $2.9 billion immediately. About $5 billion went to pay various Iranian debts and the rest was withheld pending settlement of claims against the assets.

Later Wednesday. Kama Small, a deputy White House press secretary, said there was no intention of delaying the publication. The documents would be delivered first thing today, she said.

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Accusing Iran of sava^ry against absolutely innocent hostages. Jimmy Carter today recounted tales of horror from the 52 freed Americans, including being forced through a gantlet of jeers and kicks in the final moments of their 444 days of captivity.

These are the acts of animals almost, Carter said after returning from his visit with the freed Iwstages in West Germany.

He said a report he prepared in long-hand during the flight home would be hand-delivered to President Reagan in Washington this

morning.

The former president said the solemn agreement that won the hostages freedom is in the best interests of the United States and ' should be kept because it involves the countrys word of honor.

Carter made his remarks in Plains and while aboard the Air Force passenger jet that brought him and his party home after a dramatic dash to Wiesbaden. West Germany, as a special envoy representing Reagan. He arrived in Georgia about 6 a.m. EST today, less than 24 hours after he had left.

Carter said the day he

Keith Phillips Honored As 'Boy Of The Year'

turned over the White House to Reagan was the happiest day of my life because on the same day 14 months of effort to free the hostages had proved successful at last. '

But his words were angry when he spoke of the abuses the hostages suffered.

He said one hostage told him he had been struck on the way to the airport but then added, well, thats all in the past."

Even when the hostages were being loaded on the plane, they carried them to a fairly distant point by bus arKl made them walk through a gantlet, one-by-one, without even the protection of the whole group. Jeering and sometimes even kicking to try to debase the Americans leaving Iran, Carter said.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale and former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, both of whom accompanied Carter on the mission, flew on to Washington after bidding him farewell in Georgia. Mndale promptly delivered Carters report to Reagan at the White House.

Mndale said he told Reagan some of the former hostages accounts of their treatment, and the new president was outraged, as ail Americans are, and will be when they hear the fuU details

The former vice president said he wasnt asked lor his advice about whether Reagan should live up to the settlement, but If I were ... I would point out that the agreement is very, very (Please turn to Page 6)

. By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rose High School junior Keith Phillips was honored as the 1980 Boy of the Year and Jerry Fulfoxl was installed as the new president of the Boys Club of Pitt County, Inc. at the clubs annual banquet held Wed

nesday night at the Rotary Club.

Keith, son of the Rev, James and the Rev, Mary Phillips, was cited for his seven years as an active member of the Boys Club, for his achievements in school, and as an outstanding participant in sports at Rose

High.

The award was presented to Keith by Nathaniel Brown, the 1979 Boy of the Year.

The new president, Jerry Fulford, succeeds Cecil Mizell. Other officers installed at the annual meeting-banquet were Don

(Please turn to Page 12)

Pitt Services Explained To

Advisory Board

KKFLKCTOR

OHIK

752-1336

Four provisions remain to be fully implemented by the United States:

-Prohibiting the hosta^s or their families from suing Iran.

Freezing assets found in the United States of the late shah and his family.

Asking federal courts to nullify the 388 suits seeking about $3 billion from Iran.

Turning over the rest of the frozen Iranian assets, about $4 billion. Part of the money would go to Iran and the rest to an international claims commission.

CL1/S5

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you. problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Day 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

GOOD SAMARITANS Back in December I injured my finger in my car door in front of Whites Department Store. I

Charles B. Renfrew, a Carter appointee and acting attorney general pending William French Smiths c(mi-firmation by the Senate, said Dyess statement about the review comes as a surprise to me. but I can understand that it is a cautious and responsible thing for them to do.

BOY OF THE YEAR ,.. Rose High junior Keith Phillips was honored Wednesday night as the Boy of the Year for Pitt County Boys Gub.

Phillips is shown with Jerry Fulford (left), incoming president of the club, and Cecil Mizell, right, outgoing president.

Members of the executive section of the Mayors Advisory Committee left Wednesdays nowi meeting with an apparent better understanding of the services provided by Pitt County that specifically reach and benefit local citizens.

The executive board of the advisory body, which is in the process of studying all levels of city services, invited officials from the county government to attend the meeting to discuss the relationship involving city and county tax use

Attending from the county were Charles Gaskins from the Pitt Board of Commissioners, Reginald Gray, axinty manager, and W W Spei^it, county attorney.

Gray, who distributed prepared information addressing county services that benefit Greenville citizens, as well as data on general county services, explained that cwity government is the oldest form of government and over the years has become an arm of the state.

Gray said that the county, with many of its services mandated by the state, provides basic levels o services for all citizens in Pitt, under the broad definitions of

health, education and welfare. The city of Greenville provides what he termed "urban services.

Pitt services discussed by Gray that specifically touch Greenville citizens include: tax supervisory functions, elections. Register of Deeds, electrical inspector; data processing; sheriff (who Gray identified as having total jurisdiction in all areas); county jail; county communications center; agriculture extension services, health (Pitt Health Department); social services, mental health (Pitt Mental Health Center); ambulance service; local fund for education, Pitt (immunity College, solid waste disposal. Industrial Development Commission, county medical examiner; Pitt Memorial Hospital; and court facilities.

The county manager, questioned as to the role the county plays in tlw city school system, explained that both the city and county systems are funded on a local level by county revenues with Pitt funding each system equally per child ciperating and capital outlay revenues are provided by the county for each school

(Please turn to Page 6)

entered the store with my two sons, 18 months and four years old. The clerks immediately came to my aid and summoned one of the store managers, Ben Overton. The clerks notified a family member for me and watched my children for me until someone in my family could pick them up. In the meantime, Mr. Overton drove me to the hospital emergency room and waited over an hour while I was treated. We then returned to the store, where I picked up my car. No one could have been more helpful to a stranger than these people were and I couldnt be more appreciative. Mrs.S.W.

First Federal's Chairman James is Stepping Down

Fir Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County held its 44th annual meeting of members Wednesday night.

Judge Dink James, cofounder of First Federal who has served as chairman of the board since 1937, announced his retirement as

chairman. James will continue to serve as chairman emeritus, director and senior advisor for the association.

Kenneth G Hite served as acting chairman for ttw annual session and C B. Tugwell. president, presented the annual report

The president obsened

that high interest rates and inflation made 1980 a trying year for many Americans, but reported that First Federal completed the year in strong condition.

Tugwell commented, Our savers, of course, had a very good year in 1900 Thanks to the roxMxl high rates we paid

during the year. First Federal's depiKitors earned a recwd $6,789,533 in savings account interest.

Savings balances now total $80,586.855 at First Federal, he said, a gain of r,804,520 during 1960.

Of course, the record high rates we paid to savers

meant that we had to charge high rates to borrowers, Tugwell pointed out. "and the hi^r mortgage rates which were common throughout the country helped to slow the housing market - especially when combined with continuing high home prices.

He continued. Even so. mortgage loans made by First Federal last year totaled $10.887,850. bringing total mortgage loans to $82,385,558 at year end Tugwell said as a result of growth in savings and mortgages, total assets of the (Please turn to Page 12)

- ^ ^ M

Tile Duly ftefledor, GraenvUle, N.C.Hiunday, Januiryfi, IM4

Summer Jobs

Are Offered

Young people between the ages of 15 and 18 years old who are interested in an outdoor summer job helping to develop and preserve the natural environment are being sought by the Employment Security Office (ESC) in Greenville, according to manager James E. Hannan.

ESC is recruiting youths to take part in the national Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) which provides summer jobs in national parks, national forests and other public lands and water areas. The work will involve clearing streambanks. building trails, planting trees, developing campgrounds, checking erosion and assisting in other conservation and ecology' related activities.

Youths to fill these jobs are selected at random from applicants by a national computer system. Those selected are paid (3.35 an hour for 30 hours of work per week. In addition, they will receive ten hours of environmental instruction each week.

Specific work projects vary from site to site. The program, which begins June 1, lasts from six to ei^t weeks. About 1,500 youths will be accepted statewide for the program.

Interested youths can ( apply for YCC through their schools or at the ESC office at 3101 Bismarck Street. ESC^ contact person for this pro-*^

: gram is Sandra Zadnik. Registration for the YCC program for 1981 ends on March 15.

Janice E. Brown, director of Youth Services for ESC, points out that the YCC will

offer two types (rf programs for 1981 residential and non-residential.

Applicants throughout the state are eligible for residential projects. In these, the participants live at a camp near the worksite.

In non-residential projects, it is generally requested that youths live within 30 miles of the worksite as the participants live at home and commute to the worksite.

Now in its ninth year, the program is open to young people of the 15-18 age group regardless of sex. race or economic background.

Six residentiai camps will be operated in North Carotina and wiil house 200 residents. These will be in Blowing Rock, Burlington. Cherokee. Cullowhee and Jacksonville.

A non-residental campsite will be located in Greenvilie. Pitt Cwinty youths are to contact the local ESC office for more information and registration for either the residentiai or non-resid)tial YCC program.

ByGEORGETTE F. HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer

A new pn^ram at the East Carolina University School ol Medicine and PiU County Memorial Ho^ital will bring the hope of a kidney transplant closer to home for citizens in Eastern North Canrfina with end-^ge renal disease.

Medical center officials were notified this week that approval to implement renal transplantation services has been granted by the Health Financing Administration (rf the Department of Health and Human Services. The program will be directed by the ECU Department of Surgery.

The medical schools Office of Health Services Research

'Yellow Ribbon' Singer Joins In

plans for a thanksgiving service for the hostages at' the Pearl Harbor naval sta- \ tion chapel, a Navy spokesman said.

Orlando volunteered to join the services, and the Navy quickly accepted.

As the Pacific Fleet Band played Yellow Ribbon one more time, Orlando helped lead the ringing of the bell at the services Wednesday.

"I think the ending of this story may be the beginning of a new story for this country, Orlando t(d a small crowd.

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - Singer Tony Orlando. who popularized the song Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree, which became a national anthem for freeing the hostages in Iran, celebrated the captives release at this Navy base, officials say.

Orlando was vacatkming in Hawaii when he heard of

"We showed the world that America takes care of its own. Now when I sing the song, it will have a whole new meaning for me, he said.

and Development estunates will first have an educational

that 168 patioits in the region consultation with a

will be medically eligiUe for nephrolo^ and a transplant

a transplant in 1%1. The surgeon to discuss the risks

Departmatt ol Surgery ex- and bmefits of dialysis and

pects to perform 25 pro- transplantation,

cedures during the first year The next step will be to oftheprograra. determine if a kidney is

Dr. Fraidi Ihomas, pro- available from a living

lessor of surgery and director related donor -7 either a

(A renal transjrfantation. said brother, sister, father,

the new service wmild make mother, son or daughter,

renal transplantation "more Thomas said that 90 percmt

accessible and convenient to of tran^lants from living

many patients who now de- related donors are successful

pend on dialysis to rid their and that the survival rate

bodies of harmful wa^ declines as low as 65 percent

because their kidneys have fw recipients with unrelated

failed. donor grafts.

ECU and Pitt Memorial Tussue matching, drug

have excellent {rfiysicians, ther^y and inununological

facilities, laboratories and monitoring determine the

staff to support renal recqpients chances of suc-

transplantation here, said cessfuUy accepting the new

Thomas. We expect to per- kidney,

form our first transplant by Thomas said a kidney

theendof Jamiary. transplant usually takes

Thomas said surgeons at about two hours. The reci-

Pitt Memorial have removed pient and living related donor

ntore than 30 pairs of kidneys will be in adjoining operating

during the last year. The rooms, and ce the kidney is

kidneys have been removed from the ckxwr, it

trani^rted to Duke Medical will be riresed with a orfd solu-

Center, headquarters for the tion and transplanted im-

Southeastem Regional Organ mediately.

Procurement System that A patient who is not com-

serves 18 states. patible with a living related

A computer connects the ctonor may ^3id up to two

ECU transplantation pro- years on a waiting list before

gram with the network of 136 a suitable kidney is located

medical centers across the through the organ procure-

nation that participate in the ment system. Organs iden-

system. The computer is used tified through the computer

to match a donor kidney with network will be transported

a compatible recipient, a pro- to Greenville in a special

cess that usually takes place preservation machine that

within 36 to 48 hours after a will protect the kidn^ until

kidney is removed. surgery is performed.

Potential organ donors are Before and after surgery, a

usually victims of strokes or patient is treated with im-

severe head injuries who munosuppressive drugs to

have irreparable brain block the bodys natural redamage. of the new kidney.

,Thomas said a patient r^ ( Careful monitoring allows

questing a kidney transplant physicians to modify drug

therapy, an action which may reverse a patierts initiai rejection of an organ.

Most patients remain in the hospital 30 days to te^ kidney function and modify drug therapy. After leaving' the hospital, patients will visit the tranf)lantation clinic for additional immunological monitoring. If a kidney is not rejected in 60 days, Thomas said there is a 90 percent chance for a successful graft

In addition to permitting patients with end-stage rensd disease to lead aue normal lives, Thomas said that transplantation is also more cost effective than dialysis. According to a study in the NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, over a 10-year period transplantation is approximately six times less expensive than dialysis performed in a medical center and nearly four times less expensive than diaiysis performed at home.

Before joining the medical school in August. 1979, Thomas was a member of the ^ renowned kidney and heart transplantation team at the Medical Colley in Virginia. He is a founding member of the American Society of Transpiant Surgeons.

In addition to Thomas, ECU physicians Walter J. Pories, Charles Rob and Edward G. Flickinger are members of the transplantation team. The team also includes surgery residents Carl Haisch and Robert Deepe, surgical transplant coor-

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dinator Dennis Blessing, medical' transplant coordinator Sandra Bullock, and nurse practitioner Diane Meelheim. *

Drs. Alfred L. Ferguson. Thomas E. Burkart and Wayne Kendrick, clinical professors of medicine, will serve as nephrology consultants along with ECU physician Richard Merrill.

Drs. J. Richard Gavigan, Edward 0. Janosko and Emmett J. Walsh Jr., clinical professors of surgery, will store responsibility for the removal of dneys.

Donor testing and tissue matching will be pwfiMTned . by Dr. Robert Hanrahan, assistant professor of pathology and laboratory medicine.

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Brains ffig Alonso Super Bowl

The E)eily Reflector, GreenvlUe. NX:.Tbunday, Jaaiiuy SI

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Youd expect the Super Btrai to have its quota of {layers from Ohio State, Oklahoma. Southern California, Notre Dame and the rest of the 'nations big-time football schools and this one doesnt disappoint.

The Philadelphia Eagles and Oakland Raiders, who play Sunday fw the championship of professional football, are suitably equipped with their share of blockers and tacklers

carrying proper collegiate football credentials.

But also tag^ along are two representatives of schools less noted for their football record, a pair of classroom heavywel^ts who could play in the Brain Bowl instead.

Oakland running back Mark van Ee0wn owns a degree in economics from Colgate University. Philadelphia tight end John Spagnola, a political science major, learned his Xs and O's in the hallowed Ivy-lined walls of Yale.

There were no scholarships.

no Top 20 rankii^, no bowl games in tbeir football heritages. There was, in^ead, academics.

Football was kept in its propw place at Ct^gate, said van Eeghen. We didnt have spring practice or winter workouts. You showed up two weeks before the first game in the fall, i^ayed fta* 10 weriu. and then went back to the fraternity and the rest of college life. It was great.

The only trout^e van Eeghen had at Colgate was [Haying on Saturday and missing the big

gies. 1 found myself wishing 1 could watch Oaklahoma-Nebraska instead playii^ Lehigh or Bucknell.

I idolized the bigger scho(Hs. But Id have gotten lost in the shuffle at Michigan or Ohio State or Southern Cal. 1 [Hayed at the level I wanted to play at, in a smaU school, where football was secondary and where I could get a good education. I had a truly great c<Hl^ experience.

He could have ^tten the same kind of experience at Yaie. Spagnola testifies to that.

scoreboard

Football there is the way I think it should be everywhere low key, he said. If you have a class or a lab, wril thoi youre excused from practice. There are priorities. After all, why do you go to college, to play football or to gain some knowledge at a university?

'They are members of exceedingly small alumni associations.

Colgate has sent only two other players to the NFL strong safety Mark Mur[Hiy, who played for a while at Washington, and fullback Marv Hubbard who, ironically, pre-

Rec Bail

Midget Learie

Irish 0 5 6 6-17

Deacons 8 7 6 2-23

Leading scorers: I-Clifton Davis 7. Roosevelt Taft 4, DAnthonv Cobb 19

264 Shell 27 25 8 6-66

YACC 27 25 8 2-62

Leading scorers: SClark Godwin 15, Mike Joyner 13; Y Ervin Fields 21, Turner Fields 16.

Lot Angeles 116, AtlanU 106 MUwaSm 106. Golden State M

Tigers 10 7 8 18-35

Warriors 6 6 4 820

Leading scorers: TEric Short 21. Dante Short 6: W-Tony Nobles 8, JoeHarrisS

AA-2Divisioii Union Carbide 41 25-66

Grady White 32 29-61

Leading scorers: UCMarvin Hardy 22, Ley Smith 10; GW Frank Brown 12. Moses Gamer 11.

TbundayiGamea

New Jersey at devetand PhUadelphia at Washington Chlcaga at Detroit NY al^ Diego

Fndayi Games Indiana at Boston Cleveland at Atlanta Seattle at Washington Houston at Kansas City

Lemgh 74, hTXJ-Madison S5 St Bonaventure 74. Canisitis 6S St Johns, NY 7S, Seton Hall 62 TuftsSl.Babsones

Saints...

(Continued From Page 14)

Upsaia 82, Wm Paterson TV VQlanov

llanova 63. Connecticut 36 W.VtrKlrlaS5.PennSt 32 SiXJTH

Alabama 83. Georgia 71 Alabama St. 65. N Alabama 64

Dallas at Chicago Golden sute at Utah

Appalachian St. 66. Purmao 36 BluefieldSt 89,W VirriniaSl 70 Campbell 79, Atlantic Christian 7S

Milwaukee at Phoenix

Blue Devils 10 10 0 8-28

Wolfpack 4 0 2 28

leading scorers: BDTim Hines 14. Garrett Dawkins 10, W Jimmie GUIihan 6

PCMH

Tail

Leading

39-73

35-68

Denver at Loe Angeles New York at Portland

scorers: PMBryon

Transactions

Kenneth William 16, Mark Gorham 14.

By The AiMclated Prem BASEBALL

American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Named

Terrapins 16 19-35

Wildcats 13 7-'20

liCading scorers; TDavid Lee 19. Jeff Mahoney 11, W Carle Wllle 11, (;regJones7

TRW 37 29-66

Prqjshirt 37 21-58

Leading scorers: TDanny Nelson 25. William Shiver 18; P Jcmathls Ganthus 16, Sylvester Cherry 13

Pee Wee League

Terrapins 15 7-22

Wildcats 6 0-6

lx*ading scorers: TBrian Wille 13, Bobby Threewitts 3. W-Todd Tavlor4

NBA Stondings

By The Aaaoctatod Pr Easleni Conference Atlantic Dtvlaion

Jimmy Williams first base coach and Ralph Rowe organization batting instructor

NEW YORK YANKEES - Si^ Joe Lefebvre. outfielder, and Mike Morgaa pitcher, for the 1981 season

NaUooal League CINCINNATI REDS - Traded Cesar Gernimo, outfielder, to the Kansas City Royals for German Barranca. Inftelder Assigned Barranca to Indianapolis of the American Asaoclallon

BASKETBALL NaUonti Baskethall AaaociaUan BOSTON CELTIC'S - Activated M L Carr, (orward-guard Waived Wayne

Blue Devils 6 39

Wolfpack 14 8 -22

la'ading scorers; BD-Teague Tripp 4. W-Mnch Mitchum 14. Paul Powers6

Senior League Blue Devils 20 2;i 43

Wildcats '9 22-50

Leading scorers Bl)-Biiiv Dough 26 Mont Carter 9: W-Tom Buie 20, Sdiiuiiy iiOdges

Women's League Home Builders 18 20-38

TRW 7 21-28

Leading scorers: HBSusie Pittman 14. T Sherry Sealey 12

A Division Atlantic Fence 25 3257

Ajax 20 19-39

Leading scorers: AFBob Coogan 18. Warren Morrison 17, ARonnie Corey 19, Bernard Wicks 10,

W L

Pet.

PtiUadriptUa

42 9

834

Boston

40 9

816

York

29 19

604

III*

Washington

22 27

449

New Jersey

14 37

.275

Central Division

Milwaukee

r 12

755

Indiana

29 21

580

lYiK-ago

22 rj

449

Aiiama

19 . X.

388

1. leveiand

18 31

.367

Del roll

12 38

240

25',

Midwest Divisin

San Antonio

33 18

.647

Kansas City

23 28

451

Houston

22 27

.449

Utah

21 29

.430

IH,

Denver

17 31

354

I4's

Dallas

8 42 Pacific Division

.160

34'-.

Etioenix

39 13

750

Los Angeles

32 18

640

Golden Stale 24 23

511

12'7

Portland

24 26

.480

San Diego

22 27

449

IS's

Seattle

21 28

439

16'-j

Wednesday's Games

Boston 117. Utah 87

New Jersey

; 126. Seattle 122, OT

PhiladelDh!

la 118. Indiana 104

Kansas City 115, San Antonio 1U8

Houston 106. Phoenix 100

San Diego 125. Denver 116

Kreklow^juard.

CMLDENSTA

STATE WARRIORS - Signed Phil CTienler, guard, to a 10-day contract Placed atfford Ray. center, on the

list

HOCKEY

Davi<bon79, VMlf DukeSe.N Carolina St 47 Faliiei^ Dickinson 94. BaltimoreSl Kentucky 102, Florida 48 Louisiana St 74, Auburn 64 Mississippi 46. Vanderbilt 44 New Orleans 36. Jackson St. 33 N.Georgia 70. Shorter 68 N.Kentucky 63, Transylvania 46 Old Dominion 65. James Madison 63.

Richmond 68, Gewge Mason 57 Radford 85. Eastern. Pa. 68 SCaroitna St. 83. Baptist 68 SE Louisiana 61. Louisiana Col 36 Southeni Tech 78, LaGrai^ 68 Teira^ 68. S Carolina 64 Tennessee 61. Mississippi St 57 Virginia 86. Geo Washington 36 W1^. Tech 96. AWerson-Broaddus 90 WUllam l> Maiy 48, Va Tech 46,30T MTOWEST Ball St. 80. Miami. Ohio 66 BeUarmine87.WrightSt.84 Butler 72. Ind Central 36 Colorado 62. Nebraska 36 E Michigan 80. Cent. Michigan 72 Iowa St . 88. Oklahoma 67 .

Kansas 63. Missouri 35

;injured

Loyola. lU 102, Oral Roberts 93. OT N fllinolsi - -

NaUonal Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS - Recalled

Claude LeGrls. goallender. from Kalamazoo of Uie International Hockey Ua

L^ANGELES KINGS - Recalled Rob Palmer, defensenum, from Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League COLLEGE HOLY CROSS - Named John Peterson assistant head football coach and offensive line coach: Mark Dulfner defensive ij coordinator: Ed Raymond defensive

i6S. Bowling Green 36 N.Michlgan 63, Detroit SB Notre Dame 80, San Francisco 75 Oklahoma St 90. Kansas St 83 Toledo 86, Ohio U 73 W Michigan 77. Kent St 62 SOUTHWEST Lamar 121. Tex Lutheran 71 Texas Wesleyan 99. Tarieton St 80 FAR WEST E New Mexico 83.N Mex Highlands 72

N.C. Scoreboord

backfleld coach; Pete Oorrao outside linebacker coach, and Larry McDaniel defensive line coach

Coliofl Bokttboll

By The AsMclaied Pren College BaiketbaU Appalachian St. 66, Furman 56 Campbell 79. AUartlc Christian 76 Oeroaon 72. Ga.Tech 48 Davidson 79. VMI63 Duke 56. N Carolina St 47

By Hm Associated Prea EAST

Boston Coll. 86, Syracuse63 Drexel81,Ridero Fairfield 87, Montclair St 66 Georgetown. DC. *4, S.Conn. St. 41 Iona 74. Niagara 61 Indiana. Pa 75, Qarion 71 U Salle 76. Dayton 68 7.Na'

Mecom Jr. to fire him today.

I was talking to (former Los Angeles Rams All-Pro) Merlin Olsen, and he said, Theyre really shaking things up. I told him, Its just another average day with the Saints, Manning said. , Ive learned to roll with it over the years.

Is it frustrating, having to adapt to a new system every other year?

Sometimes, when I reflect on it, he said.

I just talked to Roger Staubach. He said he doesnt know how I did it.

He played 11 years in the same system at Dallas. He said that when he went to the Pro Bowl, it was hard to adapt to just the little bit there.

But come to think about it. Ive learned a lot of different systems and a lot of different phil(ophies. If I ever decided to be a coach, I ought to be ready.

But getting to know coaches and what they go through, Im not sure Id ever want to be a coach.

He said he knows and likes Phillips, though hes never played for him.

Defensive tackle Derland

ceded van Eeghen as Oaklands heavy-duty ballcarrier.

Yales NFL alumni include running backs Calvin Hill and Chuck Mercein, cent- Mike Pyle, defensive backs Dick Jaunx) and Gary Fencik and precious few others.

Spagnola thinks about players who fail to onnplete their educatkm. What happens to them after football? he wondered. No degree, no real echication or skill. Where do they ^?

For Spagnola and van Eeghen, thats no real problem.

Spagnola worked on the successful senatorial campaign of ex-hasketball star BUI Bradley in 1978. He thinks-about a career in [xHitics.

Van Eeghen wUl work this summer in an executive training program at a bank in his native Rhode Island, laying the groundwork for an eventual move into the world of finance. They have bright futures. For now, however, both are concentrating on their presents

primarily. Super Bowl Sunday.

Van Ee^iai led the Raiders in rushing for the fifth consecutive year with 838 yards and is the teams all-time rushing leader with 5,757 career yards.

Spagnola, often used in double tight-end formations with regular Keith Krepfle, contributed 18 catches fw 193 yards aixl was a vital cog in the Ea^e offense.

Is their life after football? Van Ee^ien, at 28 considerably closer to retirement than tte 23-year-old Spa^a, thinks about that a lot.

Part of me wUl miss football. he said. Getting the ball on fourth-and-one...ril miss that tremendously.

Van Eeghen has been playing football since he was 10. Every September since then. Ive played football, he said. It used to be, when I was a kid. Id associate the smell of popcorn with football.

And now?

Now its the itnell of stickum. ^

LOWES MAKES HOUSE CALLS

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Wiscoflsie or where prsMbited Hciased, restricted or taxed. AHow 6 h> 8 weeks lor rMuad REFUNO REQUEST MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATERTIUUI FEBRUARY 7,1981. REQUESTS POSTMARKED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED.

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1The Daily Reflector. Greenvifl*, N.C.Thursday. January 22.1961

PLAYS TWO ROLES - Lou Femgno, who stars ^the Hulk, also plays a muscle builder who vies for the titie ^g of the Beach in The Incredible Hulk episode scheduled for FYiday, Feb. 6 on the CBS Television Network.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JAN. 23, 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to handle with cleverness any problems that pertain to your residence. The goodwill of outsiders can be gained by being more cooperative with them ARIES (Mar '21 to Apr. 19) .Morning is fine for handling regular routines Use tact and diplomacy instead of forcefulness and have more harmony at home TAURUS (Apr '20 to May 201 Obtain the data you need so that you can become more successful in your career Be more optimistic about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle monetary matters well and show others that you are clever Take it easy tonight and show more thought for family MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever is necessary to improve your status in the community Strive for happiness and success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Confidential affairs should be kept secret and without showing anger or resentment. Make plans for the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Look to a trusted friend for a personal favor you need now Be courteous with everyone you come in contact with.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to gain a favor from a higher-up and advance in career matters Come to a better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can have added benefits if you change your attitude toward something that is vital to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule your activities wisely early in the day for best results Don t renege on a promise you have made.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Figure out what you desire most in the future and make plans to gain your aims. Take no risks with your reputation.

AtjUARIL'S (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You can accomplish much today, so full speed ahead. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so don't follow it.

PISCES (Feb. '20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you handle an important task in a most precise manner Show more consideration for family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'rODAY he or she will be very capable at making money, so direct the education along lines of merchandising for best results The latter part of life will be philanthropic and one concerned with hobbies. A good family life in this chart The Stars impel, thev do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you'

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

VEC, Inc. 1981

The Waltons: Prime Time Obsession

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimming In-lorm(ion. consult your vookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* OaNy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Happy Days 7 X

a 00 The Waltons 9 00 Basketball n 00 9 Alive Ns It 30 LatetWovie

FRIDAY

5 00 PTC Club

6 00 Carolina 6 ?5 News 7:J5 News

e 00 Morning g 25 Loca' News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9'AliveNews 12 30 Search For

1 00 Youngand

2 00 As the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Li'l Rascals

4 X Gunsmoke

5 X M-A'S'H

6 00 9 Alive News

6 X CBS News

7 00 Happy Days

7 30 M'A'S'H

8 00 Incred Hulk

9 00 Dukes of 10 00 Dallas 11:00 9 Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7.30 All In The e 00 Games People 9 00 Fitz & Bones

11 00 News 11:30 Jonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

FRIOAT 5 30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today e 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Of

11 M Password

12 00 12 30 1 00 2 00 3 00 4:00 4:30 5:00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 11 00 11 30 12-30 2 00

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7-00 Santordg.

7 30 PMNlag

8 00 Mork&

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller 9 30 A Living

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Meeting in Mecca

An Islamic summit conference involving representatives from 42 countries is scheduled to take place this Saturday in Mecca, the chief holy city of Islam. Mecca was a religious and trade center known as Macoraba long before Islam became established. Mohammed, who founded the Islamic religion, was born in Mecca about 570 A.D. Another Moslem name for Mecca is Umm-al-kora, meaning mother of cities." Moslems turn toward Mecca when they pray, and every Moslem tries to make a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once during his life. Most of Meccas inhabitants make their living by taking care of these pilgrims. Only followers of Islam are allowed to enter the city.

DO YOU KNOW - In what country is Mecca located?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Gang of Four was tried recently in China.

1-22-81

By PETER J BOYER APTelevisiwi Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Anatomy of a prime time obsession...

It began on the Sunday night of December 19, 1971 and, as things stand, it will end on a Thursday night in May this year. As obsessions go, I guess youd call this one rather benign.

But I tell you, a grown man doesnt lightly bear such a passion. Much more wicked inclinations are daily indulged with more compassion. I am, and have been for nine years, addicted to The Waltons.

There was a sharp chill out that Sunday night. I remember, and Shiloh the Wunder Dachshund stretched and stirred before the fire. Chicken stew simmered

on the stove. I didnt know it. but this homey little scene was working at my subconscious, smoothing the way for what was to come.

On TV, the final strains of some forgotten .VFL game were played out. St^r. Then, it came The Homecoming," a made-for-CBS movie with Patricia Neal and Andrew Duggan It was a schmaltzy holiday story, set in Virginia's Blue Ridge during the Depression

Patricia Neal was the Mama, and there were a bunch of kids decorating the tree and carrying on and waiting for their Daddy to come home. It was storming out. One of the kids, John-Boy, wanted to be a writer. He exaggerated a Southern accent (not pure Virginia, 1 noted) and hid his diary under his bed. Daddv was

very late.

After an hour or so of fretting and tension-mounting, Daddy finally arrived. bowed with gifts. It was a touching moment, if youre touched by such as this, whi Daddy - knowing - handed John-Boy his very own Big CTif writing tablet

Shiloh wept.

I was hooked right then, although I didnt realize it until a year later when The Homecoming showed up as a regular CBS series, The Waltons, and I found myself clearing away Tuesdays (it was on TuKdays, thoi) to watch this TV show Ralph Waite had become Daddy, Michael Learned was Mama Will Geer and Ellai Corby were Granddaddy and Grandma Walton,

Richard Thomas began to smooth over his accwit.

Actress Busy In

Jean Muir Is Second Career

12 30 Elec.Co.

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Suing Farrah Over Shampoo

MIAMI (AP) - A suburban Miami woman who says she was blinded for two days after getting some Farrah Fawcett Professional Shampoo in her eyes is suing the actress for damages.

It was a terrifying experience. The shampoo accidentally got into my eyes, said Lenore Remland, 57. I couldnt open my eyes. The pain was excruciating. The doctor said he never saw anything like it. I was blinded for some 48 hours. Mrs. Remland said she had to wear eye patches for a week after the incident, which she said occurred two years ago.

The suit was filed last week in Dade Circuit Court against Miss Fawcett, Faberge and Save-Way Barber and Beauty Supplies, where Mrs. Remland said she bought the shampoo. The suit did not specify damages.

We do not know that our product caused the injuries, said Alexander Cossin, attorney for Faberge, which produces the shampoo.

Miss Fawcett, best known from her former role in the TV series "Charlies Angels, could not be reached for comment.

Big 'Card' For Marty Robbins

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music singer Marty Robbins, best known for his hit El Paso, has received a 4-by-8-foot get-well card signed by thousands of residents of El Paso, Texas.

Robbins, who was admitted to a hospital Saturday after suffering a mild heart attack, went home Saturday.

I have no idea how many signatures are on the card just thousands, said Bill VomDick, a spokesman for Robbins.

Marty just said that he was very excited about it, VomDick said. He just thought it was neat.

The little kids were an amorphous blur of giggles and whines back then, but soon they developed into Jim-Bob, Mary-Ellen. Erin, Jason, Ben and little Elizabeth. The Waltons" moved to Thursday, and kept coming back. So did I.

The fictional Waltons mountain, its air thick with moralistic homilies, beckoned anew each semn. John-Boy, oicouraged by the gentle and literary schoolmarm. Miss Hunter, began serious pursuit of the letters. He went to Boatwright Coll^. where he read Thomas Wolfe.

John-Boy came back to Waltons Mountain to publish his own paper, The Blue Ridge Chronicle, imtil finally, in 1977, he went off to New York, where his first novel was being puWished The next year, Richard Thomass John-Boy joined the AP in New York, and was only seen once thereafter. (A new John-Boy, uninspired and singularly unsatisfactory, is hardly worth note.)

Meanwhile, back on the mountain, Mary Ellen grew up, got married, had a baby and became a widow. Ike (Jodsey took on a wife -Corabeth, a woman of airs. Zesty old Zeb Walton died. Grandma suffered a stroke Mama endured a polio attack, but was struck down by consumption. The Baldwin sisters, those archetypal Virginia gentlewomen, brewed their Daddys recipe. and mellowed into sweet old age.

And stUl I watched, abiding my peculiar obsession with vigilance and. Ill add, a certain chariness that came from years of ribbing, ostensibly good-natured. Hey P.J., goin to the game Thursday night? "No, theres a TV show I want to watch, Yeah, what? Uhm. The Waltons. The

JEAN MUIR, who was banned from television during the Red-hunting 1950s, sits in the library at

the University of Missouri-Kansas City where she is a dramatics teacher. (UPI Photo)

By TIM BRYANT KANSAS CITY, Mo, (UPI)

A former Hollywood star and Broadway actress, she was banned from television during the Red-hunting 50s. An alcoholic divorced from her wealthy husband, she became a dramatics teacher and was forced into retirement.

But all that is behind Jean Muir.

The only thing that seems important is now, this moment. the white-haired woman said, stabbing the air with her ever-present cigarette.

Teaching is again her vocation, one she takes very seriously. She recently pulled out of a production at a local dinner theater during the final week of rehearsal to devote more time to her students at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

Its a second career and Ive been very lucky, the 69-year-old actress said of her teaching.

Her acting career came to a sudden halt in August 1950 when Miss Muir was named a communist by the Red Channels, which was terrorizing the entertainment industry with its search for alleged communists.

The occasion was a rehearsal for The Aldrich Family television series. When the Red-hunters tabbed Miss Muir as a communist, an assistant producer panicked and canceled the show on the spot. Miss Muir was fired.

Thirty years later, the memory of McCarthyism causes her to wrinkle her face with disgust.

It was one of the most shameful periods in Ameri-

danger to the country.

We Americans evidently dont have the faith in ourselves to laugh them out of office.

During the mid-1930s, Miss Muir was making about six films a year for Warner Bros. Her unwillingess to fall in step with the ideas of how studio moguls thought stars should behave gave her a reputation as a troublemaker.

She was taking classes at the University of Southern California and helping the fledgling Screen Actors Guild get on its feet. As a result, she said Warners did not renew her contract for 1938.

Two years after returning to New York City, where she had appeared on Broadway before making movies, Miss Muir married the prominent and wealthy attorney Henry Jaffe. By the time she had had three children. World War II had passed.

She still had a longing to perform and began working in the new medium of televison. She had worked her way up to the leading role in the Aldrich series when her acting career was ended by the Red Channels accusations.

It appeared her crimes were her outspokeness. past guild activities and that she

had taken college courses dealing with communism.

By 1954 she was an alcoholic. Her marriage had fallen apart. On a train to Reno for a quickie divorce in 1959, she says she turned down a porter offering her a drink. She says she has not had alcohol since.

Since that time she has devoted herself to teaching. But even in academia she has had trouble with established autliority.

After teaching creative dramatics at the Bronx River Community Center and Goddard Riverside Center and directing community theater projects in the New Vcrk area, Miss Muir landed a job at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.

In 1968, after setting up a theater pro^am, Stephens retired an indignant Miss Muir because she had reached age 65.

She considered picketing the schools commencement exercises but instead went back to class. Forty-seven years after attending the Sorbonne in Paris, Miss Muir recived her degree from Stephens in 1977,

Now on a one-year appointment at UMKC, Miss Muir said she is a better actress because of her teaching. _

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can history, she said.

She claims no authority to speak out about individual politicians but says conservative extremists are a

mmwrnsTHetisT -m/fmmmiyi

C^EAUr

^-ErringDESIREE COUSTEAU

WALTONS?!? Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

It was tough, sometime. For example, did you know that not one TV set in any bar anywhore in this country has ever bei tuned in to The Waltons?

And the was the matter df love and marriage. At what point in serious courtship oes om confess fanatic fondness for such patent wholesomeness? My wife, a liberal-minded and tolerant woman, indulged my passion. Indeed, she shared in it.

Now, after nine years, The Waltons is ending. Ralph Waite made his last appearance last week, leaving only the Baldwin sisters, Ike Goiteey and five of the kids from the original show. At the end of this ses it has no plans to broadcast any more original episodes.

And I will regain possession of Thursday ni^ts. Maybe Ill spend them drinking or shooting pool, or pertiaps just hanging out on street comers. Maybe Ill write a novel on Thursdays, or even read one

Or maybe, if "Magnum P.I. gets just a little bit better...

EM'

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^ Home Businesswona Advises: Tlunge In

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS <AP) -Starting your ovwi business it's a dream that many people have from time to time.

Some act on it and find the dream becomes a ni^tmare. Others are able to convert their dreams into dollars.

Terri P. Tepper, a suburban Chicago woman who operates two businesses from her home, was having difficulty juggling her roles as businesswoman, wife and mother and figured she

wasnt alone in her pli^t.

I thought the best way to find out how other women engaged in a home business were coping was to ask them, Ms. Tq)per said in an interview. ^

So she and her mother, vona Dawe Tepper. who uwned a toy store outside her home tor many years, in 1977 began interviewing women who ran businesses from their homes.

Over three years they interviewed 98 women with a wide variety of ages and backgrounds, then selected

Mum Can Be Your Word

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 By unrersai P'tss Syndicate ^

DKAH ABBY: Re your column on how to answer a rude question: Some dozen year.s aj{o, when I decided not to , attend a social tea, six of my chums dropped by the house to * ask why a merry chiding, you might say.

A nosy neighbor, seeing the cars, ame over to see who was there. ("I thought you might be having a party.") Noticing a pot of mums that obviously came from a florist, she asked, "Who sent the flowers'' ^

Pretending 1 hadnt heard, 1 turned to the lady beside me on the sofa and made some random remark. In a few moments. Curious Kitty asked again, "Who sent the flowers'." I studied the flowers, smiled and said, Lovely, arent they?"

As the unplanned gathering was breaking up, this same ' lady said, I asked you three times who .sent the flowers . .

I interrupted with, And 1 never once answered, did I'."

Within the next few days, 1 had four calls from .lose who had taken in this tacky little cross-examinat,.)n, each saying the same thing: You taught me something If youre asked a question you dont want to answer dont!

AKDMORh, OKLA.

DEAR ARDMORE: Right. Most people have about as much privacy as they demand,

DKAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are very happily married. My problem is not that serious, but Id appreciate hearing your opinion.

My husband's family have photo albums containing pictures of him and his ex-wife. I feel very uncomfortable jwhen these pictures are shown We have two small children, and I really dont like them seeing wedding pictures of their daddy and somebody else. During the holidays the albums were out for show, and we had to explain how Daddy was married to another lady first, etc. They werent married very-long. had no children, and nobody in the family is in touch with her, so whats the point of keeping her pictures in the album?

, It seems that out of consideration for me. they should have either removed those* pictures when we were married, or kept the albums out of sight.

Does this make sense? Or do I sound petty and jealous?

SICK OF .SKKING THK EX

DEAR SICK: It makes sense. But perhaps the members of his family are more thoughtless than malicious. Let them know how you feel.

DEAR ABBY: Here is how a friend of mine handled the problem FED UP IN FLORIDA complained about:

When friends or relatives called to say they just got off the train or plane, my friend replied with great warmth and .^ enthusiasm,fHow nice to know youre in town. Dont say another word, just check your bags and come on over for dinner or well pick you up. Then after youre relaxed, we will help you find a comfortable place to stay.

It worked for them!

ZELDA

DEAR ZELDA: Lovely. But what happens if they say, But we were planning on staying with you?

DEAR ABBY: Please set the record straight. Harry Drucker doesnt cut Ron Reagans hair. Sam Sub. a barber who works for him, does. Please give credit where it is due. Thank you. _

SAMS WIFE

Getting married? Whether vou want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a ^ long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly -Hills, Calif. 90212.

the stories of 40 of those womai for inclusion in their recently published book, The New Entrepreneurs. We found the women who were the mosi successful were those who had to generate income. They had to make the necessary business decisions to make the txsi-ness profitaWe, Ms.^Tepper said.

So many of the women had no other option. They were just too poor to take a job outside the home; sometimes they were too sick or were handicapped, or had ' children or someone else they had to care for, she said.

High transportation costs are another important reason women open businesses from their homes, Ms, Tepper said.

"So many women are engaged in part-time work and their salaries are being eaten up gettmg to and from work, she said.

Other women cited safety as a reason for deciding to work out (rf their homes.

We found among the women we talked to every kind of diversity you can name. The personalities were different, they were from different racial and economic backgrounds. We talked to women who were barely existing on their incomes and we talked to women who were very, very wealthy. We talked to divorced, married and unmarried women.

Ms. Tepper said she had anticipated that women who were operating home businesses were doing so because they had children. IP ^ But fully one-third of those we talked with didnt have children at home, she said. The only generalization we could make was that a home business was a means by which people could generate an income.

Ms. Tepper does have a word of advice for anyone thinking of starting a new business.

What you need to do is plunge in. If you have faith in your business, you need to be true to yourself and pursue it. You can grow as youre ready to grow. Youll learn the skills as you need them, she advises.

A lot of times people arent willing to start because they have no confidence in themselves. But the confidence and your courage will grow as the business grows.

.COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER ^ Mexican Punch Cheese Crackers

MEXICAN PUNCH Elena Zelayeta, who wrote about Mexican cooking, liked this version of sangria.

4 small or medium lemons 1 medium orange >/2 cup sugar

3 cups (generous) dry red wine

Using a strainer-type juicer, ream the juice from the lemons and orange; there should be about 4 cup lemon juice and about l-3rd cup orange juice. Add the sugar and wine; stir until sugar is dissolved. Taste and add more sugar if you like a sweet punch. ChUl, Makes 1 'quart (generous). Serve in wine glasses filled with ice cubes.

In Spotlight

CELEBRATING IN STYLE An evening jumpsuit is the thing for festive occasions. This blak crepe jumpsuit has a black organza pleated ruffle accenting the shoulder. (From the Karen Tepper collection.)

Honorary Awards Are Made

The women of the First Presbyterian (Thurch held Its annual meeting in the fellowship hall and two honorary life memberships were awarded to Mrs. Jack Wilkerson and Mrs. Robert Deyton.

The 1980 history of the church wonven was given by Historian Mrs. Edward Petrie including the celebration of skills and talents and the Advent worksh<^ to make wreaths, calendars and chains to be used in the home during the Advent season and the dedication of four hand-stitched paramenta given in memory of Mrs. Harding Suggs father, the Rev. Robert Sherman Boyd, a former pastor of First Presbyterian Church. The paramenta were designed and made by Mrs. Suggs. A special hotwr was given Mrs. J. A. Watson, who retired after serving as Women of the Church historian for 22 years and the senior appreciation day that recognized members of the church graduating from hi^i school.

Five memorials were read and candles were lifted in memory of Mrs. Ottie Partin Sutton, Miss Usa Sutton, Mrs. Luna Depree, Mrs. Naomi Bradshaw and Mrs. Rena Home.

President Mrs. Ernest Holt conducted the meeting.

T At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It's probaUy because it's new and Im used to it, but

man advertising sexy products nnake me gig^.

They're so awkward playing the sex object role. Throughout the years, women modds have sold seductivCTiess. They flirt with their eyes, invite with their smile, entice with every movement and top it off with a 60-day warranty.

Male models look like a poodle that has just missed the paper.

Part of the problem is that advertisers havent figured out yet what kind of a man impresses women. At the moment theyre giing for the Statue of David look... plush pile chest, curly hair and blacksmith arms.

I saw a man in a catalogue recently. He was propped up in bed (bare chest showing), tousled and yawning. On the tray beside him was a cup of black coffee, a glass of Alka Seltzer and on his shoulder he had the imprint of two red lips. A pillw next to him was mussed and a silk gown

recklessly left behind intimated he hadnt ^>ent the night doing biblicat connect-a-dot pictures.

It took me 15 minutes to figure out what he was selling.

I saw a line that read, Twin, 80 and was about to order the other brother whi my girlfriend said. I think hes selling satin she^.

Somehow, he didnt impress me as someone who knew percale from corduroy.

Men are comfortable in the authoritative role. Thats why for years male salesmen told women what appliances to buy to keep their houses running smoothly, what laundry soap to buy to keep their

clothes their txightest, and what cold medicines to buy to assure a healthy family.

Now that sex is an appeal used to sell everything we buy, its a whole new thing for rai.

I loved the guy the other night who rustled cattle all day in his dusty jeans and capped teeth. Then he hit for the showers where he dapped his hairy chest so hard with show-rw-mercy cologne I thought hed break something He positioned his white cowboy hat which he wore with aifi evening suit, climhl into his ^rts car and zoomed off to become a legend in his own tin

I should have fdt desirous, titillated, arduous, breathless and womanly.

I felt like giggling.

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Physical Violence Can Occur At Home

Four Layers From Two Using a ruler, measure half and height of each cake layer; mark with toothpick every inch arourxl layer. Using a l(mg thin bladed knife, carefully slice layer just above toothpicks. Gently lift the top portion off and^ ^remove toothpicks. Repeat'^ for second layer. Gently spread filling over each layer as recipe indicates. ^

The Sorors of the lota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and Miss Fashionetta Contestants sincerely appreciate the very fine moral and financial support of Fashionetta 80 extended to us by the Greenville-Pitt County coniuiuni-

ty.

You may be in less dan^r of physical violence while walking the streets than when you are with your friends, family and neighbors at home.

Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University, points out that one-fourth to one-third of all homicides are committed by a relative.

Our ax;iety lets many forms of physical violence occur in the home that wouldnt be tolerated elsewhere, Dr. Hawkins says. This violence can occur in many forms, including parent-to-child, child-to-parent, between siblings and between spouses.

Hawkins defines physical violence as anything from hitting, slapping, kicking and punching all the way up to murder.

Research indicates that 98 percent of all American children experience physical punishment, mostly in the form of spanking, Hawkins says. This spanking usually goes under the label of discipline. However, discipline means to teach a child what is right and wrong in a given situation. Thus, spanking is discipline only if it is coupled with an explanation. Many parerits spank their children simply because it makes the parent feel better.

But the tables turn the other way as well. Almost one out of five American

children use physical violence against their parents.

Hawkins says this is probably a reflection of the violence those children have experienced themselves. If parents use nonviolent childrearing techniques, the odds are only one out of 400 that a child will be violent towards the parents. However, if parents use violent disciplinary methods, the odds increase to one out of two.

Abuse also occurs between other family members namely brothers and sisters. A Tiiajority of sibling pairs at least 63 percent at any given age - resort to physical violence to solve conflicts.

Translated into numbers, over 19 million children each year experience a form of physical violence that would be considered assault if it happened outside the family, Hawkins observes. Yet people consider violence between brothers and sisters normal. This attitude only reinforces childrens thoughts that violence is an acceptable means to solve conflicts.

'Violence also occurs at some time between husband and wife in more than half the marriages. Hawkins says that of these, one-fifth expe

rience vidence regularly.

It is possible to solve conflict without resorting to violence. Hawkins says persons should first remove themselves from the situation and try to release their frustrations in other ways.

This might be through physically working out in the garden or jogging. the specialist says. It eliminates the emotional roadblock. Then a person can go back and talk about the problem.

The most important thing to remember is not to hit in the first place, he sa]^. After the first time you hit someone, the impact of a hit will wear off. It will take more to get their attention and you will have fewer and fewer altematiwes from which to choose, Hawkins observes.

Send Yotir Valentine The Very Best

Loving Hallmark Valentines .. the very best way to tell someone special you care on Saturday. Feb. 14.

c' 1980 Hallmark Cards Inc

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Alligood Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Alligood, Washington, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on Jan. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AUen *

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tejpf Glyn Allen, Gnfton, a son, Glyn Daniel, on Jan. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memonal Hospi-tal.

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Rampants Host Eagles; Guard Against Upset

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1981

Rose High School closes out the first half of its Division I schedule on Friday night, when the Rampants play host to Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

It will be a battle of the number one team in the league Rose against the tail-ender of the conference Northeastern And it is just that type of game that has Coach Jim Brewington worried "I really dont know what to expect from them. I know they havent won a conference game this year, so I guess we are supposed to win. But they are the type of team that can upset you if you arent careful, Brewington said.

The Rampants are coming off four straight conference wins, after splitting their first two. Since they were embarrassed by Rocky Mount, in their second league game, however, the Rampants have been hard to hold.

Except for their game Tuesday ni^t against Wilson Hunt, the Rampants shot over 55 per cent from the floor in tho^ four wins. And while they didnt shoot as well Tuesday night, they still did a good job. coming back in the second half to shoot over 55 per cent for the last two periods.

1 felt good about the game." Brewington said of the venture against Hunt. "We showed some class. We were down 164 and scored 15 unanswered points to come back. Thats the mark of a good team. We didnt lose our cool,

Brewington praised the play of Donald Johnson, pointing out

that he played all of the fourth quarter with four fouls. He also singled out Barry Smith for his ball-handling and his guard work against Jerry Strayhome, Hunts leading scorer. While he scored 16 points, that was well below what he usually does," Brewington said.

He also, praised William Battle. Hes really come on and become a starter for us. Hes played consistantly, and done a good job. Hes one of the keys to our success. Brewington also felt that the *Rose defense against Hunt was a key factor, along with the teams stamina. Late in the game, we were getting a lot of rebounds and steals, and I think that we were in better condition than they were.

'The coach also praised his bench for their play after several Rampant starters got into foul trouble. They came in a did the job for us. Everyone contributed who played.

Brewington seems to feel that the loss to Rocky Mount may have been a good thing. Since then, the kids have played unselfishly. They are thinking of the team, not of themselves.

They have a lot to prove. They havit been ranked, and they feel like they should be Actually, Id just as soon we werent ranked. Our kids just want to win and thats the important part.

Maybe the rankings havent come yet. but if the Rampants continue to roll along in first place in the league, they prob-

The Rose girls, still looking for their first win, will also be meeting Northeastern in their only game of the week Friday.

'The Rose wrestlers travel to Northeastern on Friday, and host Fike on Tuesday. 'The swimming team travels to Ravenscroft on Saturday.

Division I

Rose

Rocky Mount

Beddingfield

Hunt

Flke

Bertie

Northern Nash Northeastern

Boys Standings Conierence All Games W L W L

5 I

0 6

3 11

Rocky Mount Beddingfield Fike

Northern Nash

Hunt

Bertie

Northeastern

Rose

Girls Standings Division 1

Conference All Games W L W L

6 0

5 1 4 1 3 2 3 3 2 4 0 6 0 6

9 5

11 3

11 2 7 6

6 8 6 6 2 9

0 11

Prospective League

Members Talk To Group

East Carolina and four other schools, all in Virginia, look another step toward the formation of another conference yesterday, holding a meeting in Richmond. Va.

Several other schools attended the meeting, having been invited as potential sixth members of the new league, which would be for basketball and five other sports, but not including football.

Joining East Carolina were Old Dominion, William & Mary, Richmond and James Madison. It was not known what other schools were on attendance, but there have been rumors that they could have included UNC-Wilmington, Furman. Davidson, VMI or Virginia Commonwealth.

"We reviewed our objectives. East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr said of the meeting, and had exploratory talks with four or five others. We are still continueing to explore the possibilities of a sixth school.

It was reported that the invited schools returned to confer with their boards of trustees as to whether they wished to seek admission to the new league Karr said that the five had not reached a concensus on whom they wished the sixth member to be. We will probably wait to see. what schools declare themselves available and then move from there, he said.

Asked if more than six schools might be taken in from the start, Karr said he did not know, but had a personal opinion that the

league should start with six and study further expansion later on.

Karr said he felt the group had to come to some sort of decision soon if they are to get the league off the ground for the 1981-82 seasons. I would like to have something by February 1, but I think the latest we can do something for the upcoming year would be February 15. After that, wed have to put things on hold for another year.

He added that he did not feel that the five schools committed to forming a new league wanted that alternative.

Karr wouia not say what other schools attended the meeting, but did say that others from North Carolina were in the group. He did indicate that no schools from outside North Carolina and Virginia were there. Attending the meeting were presidents and athletic directors or their designated alternates, according to Karr.

A five-hour meeting was held by the group, but no future meeting date has been set as yet.

It appears that the five are waiting to hear from the others as to whether they are interested in joining the league before scheduling another meeting. Karr Indicated that scheduling has been held open to accomodate a league slate for the neiR year, but that the Februar> 15 deadline appears to be the latest the schools can wait to fill their schedules, especially basketball.

British Golfers Join

In Phoenix Tourney

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHOENLX, Ariz. (AP) -Great Britains two brightest young stars. Sandy Lyle and Nick Faldo, are taking advantage of a change in the PGA Tour rules and this week begin

Sports Colendor

itenv! on tht' Sports ('alendar are supplied by schools or ^tsoring ageiK ies and are subject to change Today's Sports Basketball North Pitt at FartnvUle Central (7p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5 pm.) ,

Wrestling Williamslon at North Pitt Havelock at Conley (7: ;)0 p m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Chocowinity Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p m ) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton(7p m.)

Pitt at Apprentice Tournament North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Edentonat Roanoke (6:30p m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (7 pm.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

WresUlng

Hose at Northeastern (7 p m.) Tarboro, Roanoke at Washington North Pitt at Farmville Central (7:30pm.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Philadelphia Track Classic

a lengthy swing around the American pro golf circuit.

"There are several things involved, actually, said Faldo, before teeing off today in the first round of the $300,000 Phoenix Open.

Theres the change in the American rules that gives us the opportunity to play a longer schedide.

"Then, too, our (European) Tour doesnt start until May.

And theres the fact that wed just like to find out how we fare against the American competition.

Both have gaudv credentials. Faldo. 23, and Lyle. 22, both are members of the British Ryder Cup team. Last year Lyle led the British Order of Merit, somewhat comparable to the American money-winning list. In 1980, Faldo won his second British PGA championship.

Both are larger, stronger, longer hitters than most European players. Both have played in the United States before.

Both plan to play the Ameri-*can tour until about the first of May, taking advantage of a recent rules change which raised from three to 10 the number of U.S. PGA Tour events ndn-Tour members may

ECU Takes 106-76 Victo^

Lady Pirates In Sixth Straight

ably will.

liie Northeastern game is the oty one over the next seven days, as Rose takes time off for exams. Their next game is next Friday, as they host Northern Nash.

I think the time off will telp us. It will take some of the pressure off us. But were going to be working every day. Im not going to let what happened to us over Christmas happen again. It was just after the hdidays, when the Rampants took it easy that Rocky Mount smashed Rose. I learned my lesson then, Brewington said.

play. As Ryder Cup members, they are allowed three exemptions from qualifying rounds.

Each exercised one of those exemptions to gain a spot in the 144-man field chasing a $54,000 first prize in this weeks 72-hole event being played on the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country Club course.

Although Tom Watson has not yet started his season and 'Lee Trevino and Jack Nicklaus are taking an early-season break, the Britons face an extremely strong field of American tourists.

Chief among them are Bruce Lietzke and Johnny Miller, winners of the first two tournaments of the season, and Jerry Pate, a former winner here and a runner-up last week.

Other standouts include former U.S.* Open champions Hale Irwin and Hubert Green. Lanny Wadkins, Andy Bean. Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw. Bill Rogers, Curtis Strange, Tom Weiskopf, Australian David Graham, defending champion Jeff Mitchell and Arnold Palmer, wholl made a last-minute entry

CBS will provide national television covera^ of portions of the final two rounds Saturday aiMi Sunday.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp^ Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates, after a lethargic first half, came to life in the second half and rolled to a 106-76 victory over West Virginia last night in Min^ Coliseum

It was the sixth straight win for the Lady Pirates, and their third 100-point game in the past six.

The Lady Pirates were ahead by only seven at the half, 45-38, and got a dressing down in the locker room by

Girven Scores

East Carolinas Marcia Girven (23) goes up for a jumper against the guard of West Virginias Susan Muth during action in Minges Coliseum last night. Girven scored 24 points and pulled off 12 rebounds to lead the Lady Pirates to a 106-76 victory over the Mountaineers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) i

Duke Gymnasts

Down Pirates

DURHAM - Duke Universitys womens gymnastics team gained a 129.1 to 117.85 victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates yesterday.

Co-captain Elizabeth Jackson scored 29.9 in all-around competition to finish in fourth place. Freshman Louise Matthews broke the previous ECU record in the vaulting competition with an 8.95 score. The old mark was 8.4, and the

Aycock In First Wins

E.B. Aycock Junior High School broke its losing streaks with a pair of wins yesterday over Wilson Fike The Ja^ar girls beat Fike. 37-14. Doris Richardson led the scoring with 31 points.

In the boys game, Aycock gained a 67-63 win. Mack Walston led Aycock with 31, while William Powell scored 12. Willingham led Fike with 14, while Hillard and Locust each had 12.

'Fhe girls are now 14. while the bovs are 1-5.

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Coach Cathy Andruzzi I was u]Ket at the half, she related. I was so concerned over West Virginia. I knew they were good, and I knew (J.D.) Drummonds and (Cathy) Parson- were good. TTiey run the ball, theyre fast and theyre good But we played good Saturday and Monday and after you have a coi^le of good games, you usually have a letdown. And I knew we couldnt have a letdown against them. Unfortunately, Andruzzi felt, the Pirates did have a letdown. We proved that in the firtst half. We had no intensity on defense. We were flat, absolutely flat. I was shocked to find out that we had outre-bounded that at the half (34-28).

But, after returning to the court, the Lady Pirates took Andruzzis arguments to heart. I told them all they had to do was play defense. We had taken off our kalf-court pressure because we werent playing hard. But we started playing hard in the second half, and took things under control.

East Carolinas defense, after producing only eight first half turnovers, came back with 18 in the sec(md half, and that was one of the big differences in the game.

East Carolina also rebounded from a 39.2 percentage from the field in the first half to shoot 50.9 per cent in the second half.

score gave her a second place finish.

After two events, East Carolina had 60.1 points and appeared headed for their 120 that coach Jon Rose is seeking.

"'There were too many falls on the beam. Rose said. "Thats where we lost the 120. We had our hands full Im going for 120 at Maryland (Friday), and were going to get there if it kills me or them.

Claudia Houck took third place in the uneven bars with a score of 7.25, and tied for fourth with Jackson in floor exercises. Both had 7.7 in that event. Lisa Tammaru placed third in the beam with a 7.6

Jennifer Bell was fourth on the bars with a 7.15 and Jackson was fifth with a 7.05.

East Carolina is now 2-5 and continues its road trip by traveling to Maryland on Fri-dav. , ,

Once we started playing defense, it created offense. We dont have the size to set up and run the offense, we have to rely on our fast break and speed. We did play good offense inside, however, getting the ball to (Marsha) Girven and (Mary) Denkler, but that was just because we were getting there before they could get set up on defense.

The inside game proved to be a big part of the contest. Girven, who also led the ECU rebounding with 12, scored a game high 24 points, while Denkler, with 11 rebounds, scored 20.

Sam Jones, hitting both from the outside and inside, scored 23 points and pulled down 11 rebounds.

Leading scorer Kathy Riley, benched in the first half, came back to score 12 In 14 minutes of time in the second half. Kathy was benched for disciplinary reasons, Andruzzi said. She was told that she would not start. Thats all Im going to say about that.

The Pirate defense, in creating offense, produced one new school record, and tied another. The 47 field goals scored by the Lady Pirates tied a mark set against UNC-Greensboro in 1979, while the 104 field goal attempts broke the old record of 97, set against UNC-G back in 1976.

East Carolina worked the boards hard against West Virginia, ending up with a 62-48 margin in that department another reason for the big win.

The game was nip and tuck throu^out most of the first half. West Virginia led several times, the last at 12-8 with 15:11 remaining.

Girven hit two straight, however, to put the Pirates ahead, 14-12 with 14:05 showing, and they were never headed again. 'Two free throws by Denkler followed by a basket by Jones ran the margin to six before West Virginia scored again. It stayed dose throughout the half, however, with the Lady Pirates leading by as much as eight before settling for the seven point margin at intermission.

But at halftime. East Carolina came out and went to work. Riley scored the fir^ five points of the half, getting a basket off the tap, then adding a three-point play next time down the court

After twice matching Pirate baskets, West Virginia saw East Cardina streak away again, running the lead to 18 at 6143 with 14:21 left. After that, it was a coast to the victory, with the Pirates leading by as much as 35 points, 101-66 with 2:30 left.

West Virginia was paced by Parson with 23 points, while Drummonds had 18 and Cindy Triplett had 11. Drummonds scored all but two of her points in the first half, while Parson got all but four in the second half as the Pirates showed they could shut down the West Virginia leaders.

East Carolina, now 13-3, hits the road for two key games this weekend. First, they face James Madison on Saturday,

then challenge nationally-ranked Virginia on Saturday They follow those games up with two more national powers, both in Greenville, meeting N.C. State and Southern California in home games next week.

Muth

Evans

Drummonds

Parson

Bell

Webb

Shaw

Triplett

Ryan

Team

Totals

WntVtrghiUdll

MPFGFT RbFAP

IS 1-3 (Ml

31 3-13 0-2

40 8-21 2-4

34 11-23 1-2

24 1-3 2-2

8 2-3 (W)

15 1-5 04)

23 58 1-2

10 2-3 2-2

200 348 2 8-14 4110 13 76 East Carolina (J08)

14 510 2-4

Owen

Jones Girven Sikes Denkler Truske Rountree Hedges Moody Hooks RUey

Team 8

Totals 200 47-104 13-18 82 19 25 106 WestVlTflma 38 31 - 76

East Carolina 45 81 -106

Turnovers: UWV 28, ECU 16.

Technical (ouls: None Officials: Lm and Riddle Attendance: 800

11 1-3 2-2

31 11-27 1-2 16 12-20 04) 24 1-7 04)

26 515 2-2

16 04) 54

17 48 1-2

II 38 1-2

7 1-4 04)

7 04 04)

2 2 0

10 2 5 12 2 2

3 2 8

11 4 0 0 5 1 2 2

4 0

2 I

3 3

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C.- Thursday. January 22. ll

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As Farmer Talks Failed

(Continued from Page 11 strong and "heavily stacked in favor of .Americans and American claims " Vice President George Bush said the new administration "will review every page as any prudent administration should do " Earlier, Mndale told reporters at Andrews .Air Force Base that the former hostages told of abuse "worse than we expected ft continued up to the last moment." But he declined to specify particular episodes, saying "it is up to the individuals themselves to make those points."

.Mndale said the visit was a moment that none of us will forget as long as we live. They are magnificent Americans."

Muskie said that doctors at Wiesbaden "said of the pres-idents visit that it was as ^good as two days of therapy ... it was the same for us.

It was a very moving experience ... a very-personal one-on-one meeting We embraced each of them The Marine guards were standing stiffly at attention, with new haircuts and every-^ thing shipshape But when the president embraced them, they responded the same way.

Muskie said it is only natural that Reagan wants to review the hostage settlement before fully embracing it. He said the Carter administration did its utmost to keep the incoming administration advised, "but we would not have expected them to make final judgments. We expect them to do that now.

However, he added, "these agreements are binding international agreements," and "we regard them as fair agreements. He warned that any breach might jeopardize a $1.5 billion escrow

Advisory Bd..

(Continued from Pagel) system, he pointed out. Greenville provides no city school revenues.

County money currently budgeted for the Greenville and Pitt County Schools totals some $6,567,103, the spokesman reported.

According to Gray, ad valorem taxes levied by the ^county provide some $11 miliion of a net budget figure for Pitt of approximately $11 million. Various sources of revenue make up the balance.

Greenvilles 1980 tax valuation totaled $402 million, according to Ed Wyatt, city manager, with Pitt County receiving some $3.5 million to $3.6 million from city residents in the form of 1980 ad valorem taxes.

Speight offered the executive committee members background information on the county service structure.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, general chairman of the advisory board, expressed appreciation to the county officials on behalf of the committee members for their discussion of the service matters.

Wooles said that he felt the committee members better understood the role the county plays in local services as a result of the meeting and he applauded the cooperation of the visiting county spokesmen.

The chairman said that another public meeting will

be srhpHulpH nnn hv nnp of

the six subcommittees studying the various levels of city services.

account entrusted to Algeria, which could hand the money directlv to Iran without considering further U S claims against it .\sked if the administration weren't guilty of negotiating with kidnappers, Muskie replied: Let me put it this way The ultimate in immoral acts is the waging of aggressive war. as Adolph Hitler did We nevertheless negotiated treaties to end lhat war. because peace is better than war. We negotiated this settlement to release the hostages bwause it is better to have them free than enslaved."

Some of the stories that Carter told had been relayed before by, hostages' relatives: that some hostages were held in solitary confinement for as much as 400 days, some were told falsely their rnothers were dead and some were lined up before mock %ecution squads.

"Th^vtried to convince them we were the villains, that we had robbed and cheated the Iranian people for 35 years. Carter said.

"And even after month after month, they (the Ira-

Tell Of Brutality...

ByROLAf.DPRINZ Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Police reinforcements today-turned back columns of tractors driven by angry farmers demanding an independent union as workers shut down hundreds of factories in at least a dozen cities across Poland to press demands for a five-day work week.

The farmers tried to drive on the city of Bydgoszcz, 150 miles northwest of Warsaw, but heavy police continents blocked all roads, sources said.

"There were rw incidents. said a spokesman for Solidarity, the nations largest independent labor union. But police warned protesting farmers they would face punishment if they forced their way into the city,

The spokesman said the farmers, who have been pressing for their own independent union for the past three months, were planning

..... to stage a protest rally in

mans) still took pleasure in - downtown Bydgoszcz later today.

with Pinkowski broke up Wednesday night. But Jan Rolewski, one of the 16 Solidarity delegates, said they were still in contact with the government, trying to arrange a resumption of the talks.

Warsaw Radio rqxMted the two sides had narrowed their differences over the length of the work week to one hour, with the union willing to work 41*2 hours and the government offering 42>2 instead of the present 46. But it said the union was still demanding every Saturday-off while the government was holding out for two working Saturdays, the present setup.

The government radio said Pinkowksi proposed creation of a govemment-Solidarity commission to examine the economic impact of the demand for a shorter work week immediately.

Solidarity claims that the five^lay, 40-hour work week and full access to the government controlled newspapers, television and radio

wwe promised in the (Jdansk agreement that emled the nationwide summer strike wave and authorized the fir^ legal uniwis free of Ci)m-munist Party cmtrol in the Soviet Woe.

The government so far has said nothing puWicly abmit the demand f<N* media access. It has offered to phase in the five-day, 40-hour week over five years. But it says it cannot put it into effect now because of the countrys acute economic and financial crisis.

Warsaw Radio said the government negotiators told the Solidarity delegation Januarys production targets, already in danger because several million workers struck Saturday Jan. 10, could not be met if the workers stayed home this Saturday.

Walesa succeeded in getting other Solidarity leaders to agree to a no-strike pledge last fall who) the fear of Soviet military intervention reached its peak.

abusing the psychologically, even physically,

Carter said that he told the hostages they wers free to go at any time, but said he strongly advised them to stay together at least through Sunday so that those who are suffering most from the consequences of their captivity can receive the. strength of the whole group \ in a period of decompression.

Asked if anything in * particular was wrong with the hostages, he said that for some, isolation had left them in a state of semi-confusion. He also said some had lost weight.

Carter, asked about statements that Reagan will want to examine the agreement with Iran extremely carefully before agreeing to implement it. said a review to see If the agreement has any defects was perfectly legitimate.

"In my judgment, the United States position on the agreement is a very favorable one for us, Carter said. Not just because the hostages have been released now to freedom but because the financial settlement is (Mie of which we are very proud.

Also, our nations word of honor is at stake, Carter, said. I signed on behalf of our country these agreements and I think it would be a serious thing for us to violate them.

Another groups of about 200 farmers held a rally in Inowroclaw, 35 miles south of Bydgoszcz. No incidents were reported.

Similar rallies were reported in other agricultural centers.

Meanwhile, workers shut down factories and transportation links for up to four hours in a series of warning strikes ordered by Solidarity leaders after a six-fwur meeting with Premier Jozef Pinkowski failed to satisfy workers demands for a five-day work week and full access to the media.

More than 800 plants were reported closed in the Baltic seaport of Gdansk, flashpoint of last summers labor rebellion.

Union leaders in Warsaw said the citys bus and streetcar workers would stage their second four-hour walkout of the month Friday, and the work force at 30 to 40 plants in the area were expected to quit for several hours.

Solidarity sources said all members of the federation would be urged to stay away from work Saturday, the second such strike this month. A union spokesman predicted at least half of the federations 10 million, members would heed the call.

"We did not achieve anything," Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said in a terse statement after the meeting

Medal Awards Gain Support

(Continued from Pagel)

badly. said his wife, Cheryl, after getting two phone calls in Fairfax. Va.

In conversatkms with his brother, Richard, and sister-in-law. Linda, 'in Brockton. Mass., he also said he was k^t in solitary am-finement for 374 days.

"He told us he was beaten by them and placed in solitary confinement becai^ of his escape attempts. Unda Kalpsaid.

Michael Metrinko said in a phone call to Olyjrfiant. Pa., that he had been in solitary confinement for 8>2 months aiKl didnt even recognize some of his fellow captives when they were taken to Tehran airport, according to WCAU-TV reporter Mary Ellen Keating, who sptAe with him.

In Balch Springs. Texas, Wynona McKeel said her son Johnny told her a guard had knocked out a tooth and his captors had told him. Your

AIRPORT PROJECT

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Indian Civil Aviation Minister A. P. Sharma on Wednesday unveiled the cornerstone of an $80 million air passenger terminal designed to alleviate con^stion at New Delhis international airport.

mother is dead and if you want to go back for the funeral, youll have to tell us what we want to know

The 27-year-old Marine said he gave only his name, rank and serial number.

"I told him. I ain't dead, Mrs McKeel said, addmg angrily: "Theyre sti^id. barbaric petle. Theyre fanatics ... They say theyre religious, but they dont worship the same God I do, Lopez, credited with holding off some militants the day of the takeover so 15 Americans could flee, told his family in Globe, Ariz.,

that he was defiant throughout bis captivity. He stopped writing them letters after last April becaise he believed his captors censored the mail and he refused to be in a Christmas film that he called a propaganda program

On the wall of his cell, he wrote, "Viva la roja. Wanco y azul, knowing that the IraniaiB would not know the words meant, Long live the red, white and blue.

Former hostage Jos^h Hall, asked by his mother-in-law, Patricia Boggs, whether he hated his captors! said: "To remain Iranians and have to live in Iran the rest of their lives will be punishment enough.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to present congressional gold medals to the former hostages held in Iran may be getting support at a record rate, its sponsor said today.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-111., told reporters he would officially introduce the bill today and already 201 House members have become cosponsors, This is probably the first time in history so many people have become co-sponsors to a bill on the day it was introduced. he said.

The Annunzio bill would provide for gold medals for each of the 52 hostages released Tuesday as well as a medal for Richard Queen, who was released earlier after 250 days of captivity.

I have received calls from all over the country supporting the gold medal bill, and in my opinion it is the very least that we can do to honor 53 brave men and women who indeed deserve the title of heroes, he said.

The American hostages have given to this country a new awareness of the freedom that we tend to take for granted, Annunzio said.

The bill provides that in addition to the gdd medals.

Promotion For Former Hostage

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Air Force officials said today they were trying to arrange a ceremony to mark the promotion of Jormer hostage David Roeder to colonel.

Lt. Col, Roeder, 40, of Alexandria, Va., would have been eligible for promotion during his period of captivity in Iran.

Roeder was deputy air attache in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and had arrived there only three days before it was seized Nov. 4,1979.

Iranian militaftts called him a criminar'hecause of his more than 400 combat missions in Vitnam.

He is married and has two children. -

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Annunzio, chairman of a House Banking subcommittee, said hearings would be held soon on the bill. He promised to consider including also medals for women and blacks released by the Iranians after several weeks of captivity.

He said he also would look into a way to remember the eight Americans who died in an unsuccessful rescue mission. "Certainly they sacrificed the most, he said of the eight.

I visualize millions of bronze duplicates being sold. Perhaps some of that money can be placed in a trust fund to insure the education of the children of the eight men who lost their lives, he said.

Annunzio said that the design for the medals would be chosen by the U.S. Treasury and that officials had told him it would take three to six months after passage of the legislation to get the medals ready.

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Withdraw An RCA Color TV

While We Celebrate The Completion of Our New Home

Now admit it, most of you really haven't been saving os you should.

Even if you do hove a savings program, ore you sure you're gefting the most for yourmoney'^

At North State Savings & Loon dunng our Grand Opening celebration we want to encourage you to save ta the future We re making a special otter that you simply won't be able to resist Until January 31st when you invest in one

of our North State Savings TV-CD's, you'll receive either a 17 Diagonal RCA XL- 1(X) cola T V with remote control or a 13'

Diagonal XL-100 personal portable cola T V , depending on which CD you select.

To make our otter ovailoPle to as many savas as possible, you may choose from a variety of terms and deposit amounts, Pick the North State TV-CD that best suits you Moke a deposit tor tomorrow and take home a color TV today.

13'Diagonal RCA XL-lOO

Personal Portable Color TV

IR" Diagonal RCA XL-100 Color TV wTh Rerriofe Control

N0R1 STATE TV-CDs

'etevision sets ottered m lieu ot nterert Subsiant'aioer'ai', i.-/ eariv ce't vaie witnar.juvai

Term

13TV

Deposit Amount *19'TV

36 months

$ l.OOO

S 1500

30 months

1,200

1800

24 months

1.500

2.300

12nnonths

3.000

4,500

9 months

5,000

7,500

4nrx3nths

10,000

15,000

1 nranth

50,000

' 75,000

NORhSlATE

Savings & Lcxan Corporation

(Domer Second and Washington Streets, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, North CaoRno 27834. (919)752-5379

1*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday, January 22,1981

ByDAVroESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Edward and Joan Kennedys marriage endured a plane crash that almost lulled him, the assassinations of his two brothers. Chappaquiddick. a young son losing a leg to cancer, her drinking problems, reports of his liaisons with other women and five political campaigns.

Langston

Is Honored By Group

An honorary life membership was presented to Guy C. Langston of Greenville by the North Carolina Association of Police Chiefs during the annual meeting held in Southern Pines recently.

The citation read, For outstanding service to law enforcement training during the past 17 years.

' Based in Greenville at PHi Community College, Langston has served 13 community colleges and technical institutes over an ^ area oi 26 counties. He is a ' law enforcement training specialist for these educational institutions.

^ Along with five other eastern North Carolina police , chiefs, he helped to create the Coastal Plains Law En- forcement Academy in Wilson. He has been active with this group since its inception, serving two terms as president.

A retired colonel with the North Carolina National Guard, he saw 33 years of duty with the military. In 1970 he was awarded the North Carolina Distinguished Service Award by Governor Robert Scott.

Langston is slated for retirement February 1.

Now. alter Kennedys

quest for the presidency threw them back U^ether for a time, they are ending their 22-year union.

Although they have lived apart for the past three years, the two vacationed together in Colorado ova-the Christmas holidays in an apparent last-ditch attempt

at patching up their marriage. And some of their friends said the couple

seemed to draw closer

together during last falls campaign.

Nonetheless. Wednesday's brief, written announcement of impending divorce came as no surprise.

Appropriate legal proceedings will be commenced in due course. the statement said.

Mrs. Kennedy, a selfdescribed recovering alocholic, has been living in Boston since 1978 attending college. Kennedy lived at their home in suburban Virginia with their children.

After the divorce announcement. Kennedys office reaffirmed the 48-year-old Democratic senators intention to seek reelection from Massachusetts in 1982. He has been elected four times in the heavily Catholic state.

The political impact of the impending divorce remained uncertain for the senator, who close aides say has his eye on another try for the presidency in addition to his Senate race. ,

Coincidentally, the Kennedy divorce announcement came one day after the inauguration of President Reagan, the first divorced man to become president.

Mrs. Kennedy campaigned extensively for her husband last year during his unsuccessful presidential campaign. Aides hoped her presence would help quell rumors of the couples mari-

QUARTERLY MEETING FARMVILLE - Quarterly meeting will be held during the weekend at St. James FWB Church here. Services will include: Eldress Evone Best and the Cherry Lane Junior Choir will be in charge of the service Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; the pastor, Rev. C. R. Parker, will speak Sunday morning at 11 oclock with music by the Senior Choir; Zion Hill FWB Church, Winterville, will be in charge of the service at 3 p.m.

RECEIVES PHD

ATLANTA. Ga. - Lala Carr Steelman, daughter of Dr. Jospeh Steelman and Dr. Lala Steelman, 1703 Knoll wood Dr., received her Ph.D. in sociology from Emory University , in December.

Simpson Chapel

SIMPSON Services will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church this week, beginning 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. James Ward of Evangelist Temple of Kinston as the speaker.

Friday will be Joy Night, with the Rev. Charles Joyner, the Rev. Jimmie Stokes and the Rev. Eugene Joyner. On Saturday a communion service will be held with Bishop Mercer andf Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church of Fountain.

Stinday worship will be held at 11:30 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best and the senior choir and ushers in charge. At 3 p.m. the Rev. W.J. Best and the Senior Choir of Thomason Chapel of Goldsboro and the senior ushers from Sweethope FWB Church will be in charge.

'The public is invited to attend.

KERO-SUN HEATERS KEEP YOU WARM...

EVEN WHEN THE POWER FAILS!

Kero-Sun portoble kerosene heaters ore dependable, efficient, safe, economical,' and they require no outside power! But don't wait for an emergencyo Kero-Sun heater is perfect any time for those nosty cold spots in oil kinds of ploces: basement, workshop, garoge, barn, greenhouse, store, office, new construction. Kero-Sun heaters hove no smoke, no odor, need no chimney venting, feature automatic shutoff in the event of tilt-over (except Model K), and you con use them in places where electricity is only o fond memory. Push the outonratic igniter and enjoy up to 30 hours of warmth on less than 2 gallons of fuel.

Get 0 Kero-Sun heater todaywhen the power goes off, it's a friend PORTABLE HEATERS indeed!

KEROSUN

Warrenls Farni Siply

^ Hwy, 903^)^: 'Stokes, n;c.?^ 758-4578

tal difficulties.

"She handled the frequent questions about their personal relationship with courtesy, defending her husband and saying repeatedly she would move into the White Hoiee if he were elected.

To many observers, they appeared ill at ease with each other, rarely touching or holding hands. But several sources insisted the long, arduous campaign brought them closer together, a view also expressed by Mrs. Kennedy.

In the months following the campaign, soumes said, they were together more than they had been in some time as they tried to see whether they could save their marriage.

'They are good frioids, one source said. '

With regret, yet with respect and consideration for each other, we have agreed to terminate our marriage. the couple said in their statement. "We have reached this decision together, with the understanding of our children, and after pastoral counseling.

In their statement, the couple announced that Mrs. Kennedy, 44, would remain

in Bo^ to complete work on a masters degree in education at Lesley College

Thoeafter, she intends to work full time in the field of music education of children, the statement said.

Kennedy will live at their hrnne in McLean with son Patrick. 13. The couples other two children, Kara, 20, and Edward M. Jr., 19, who lost a leg to cancer, are away at college.

The Kennedys, both Catholic, were married in 1958. (hi their fifth anniversary, President John F. Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas. A little less than five years later, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot to death in Los Angeles.

In between. Edward Kennedy himself almost died in the cra^ of a small airplane during his 1964 senatorial campaign. That left his wife to carry on as they main campaigner while was hospitalized with a broken back.

Another senatorial campaign. in 1970, was cwiducted in the shadow of Chappaquiddick, the 1969 incident in which a young woman drowned when the car Kennedy was driving plunged off a bridge into a pond.

In tlK most recent one. last year's presidential campaign, the questions of their marriage and Chappaquiddick were everywhere. But Joan was with her husband when he announced his candidacy and again whoi it ended in defeat and numy times in between. He called her the best campaigner in the family.

9ie was also with him at the Democratic National Convention last summer when he delivered an electrifying speech that set off an emotimal demonstration beamed across the United States by television.

In the drama of the moment she spontaneously threw her arm around him and he hugged her.

That was the la^ time America saw them together Ml national television.

, Last May, McC^alls magazine quoted Mrs. Kennedy as saying her husbands presidential campaign had helped their marriage aixl had been "wonderful for me. the best thing in the world, next to getting sober.

In a 1978 interview with McCalls, she said she became an alcoholic because she could no longer with rumors of her husbands relationships with other

KENNEDYS PLAN DIVORCE - ' Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his wife announced on Wednesday

plans to divorce after 22 years of

marriage. TTie couple are stwwn in i May 1980. (AP Laserphoto) * ^

women.

Rather than get mad, or ask questions concerning the rumors about Ted and his girlfriends, or really stand

up for myself at all, it was easier fM me to just go and have a few drinks and calm myself down as if I weroit hurt or angry, she said in

the interview.

She was treated several years ago for alcoholism and has been active in Alcohdics Anonymous in B(ton.

Begin your new year ' with savings!

Save in

Mobil Chemical

SrKledTrashBags Cj^

10 WW

Cosco

^ E2-0522

33 Gallon Trash Bags

62319 / 10 super Strong, 2-ply trash bogs for

clean-up around the home and yord. They con handle really heavy loads. 1.5 mil thick. Twist ties incl.

n-204-2

82521

One Step Utility Stool

Super sturdy utility stool perfect for ^ '

helping you reach out-of-the-way shelves. Has molded safety tread steel step. Enamel frame & trim.

J-

DOW

CORNING

Jr. Commonder , .

Lantern (32845)

Handsome & tough polyethylene cose. Push-buttoli switch.' ",

( 4)025 \

V 52729 /

ARCO PolymefsjK. 0

10'x 25' Durethane Plastic Sheeting

lUse os drop cloth, boot & pool coveri'frost protector & more.

^ KXMcrwv.^^

jis

3S3

BATHTUB

CAULK

C Four Pock

iVfRUOv

TBBBET

batteries

lATTfHt

lAiTir

Silicone Rubber . .

Bathtub Caulk (10695)

Seols tubs, sinks, tile and fixtures. Mildew resistont.s3 oz.

/ 1370.1 V V 30604,05/ _

rautding

Duplex Grounded ; Receptacle

It takes #14 or #12 wire in terminals to #10 on screws.

fFAAA36-60A.75A,100Al 35766,67,68 j

_ OT WITH (

Four THIS

Pock . COUPON

Inside Frosted Light Bulbs

Stondord inside frost bulbs with on overage life of 750 hours. ChOose 50, 75 or 100 watts.' -

LIMIl ONE COUPON PER CUSIOAflER EXPIRES 1/19/80

/ 935 4 ,950 4 \

V 32830.31 I

"C" or "D" Size Batteries

Long-lasting, General Purpose Evereadyi; batteries.

iP'2-

^CARQL

10' Power Tool (2m Extension Cord

L Outdoor/indoor 2-wire orange " cord. Vinyl coated. U.L. listed.

G4RMS EUOIS

Lumber Co.,lnc.

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville Open Weekdays 7:30 AM-5:00 PM Saturdays 8:00 AM^Noon Telephone: 752-2106 ;

Sale Prices Good Thru Wed., Jan. 28.

ACE

NRDWARE

VISA*

127

HouacsFor Ranl

TWO tLOCKS irm ECU 3 twdrooms, ofw batti. dirWag room. Itvlna room, custom drapas. carpa), tlraplac* tSaO/'morrfti One wav lees*

Sunday

t. dWOSil 7Sa llSi befare >;J0 , after 736 p.m., anytime

TWO NEW HOMES UiO and VISO a month Watson Associates. 75* 1377. 75* t?33 after 7 p m

inO SQUARE FOOT brick home. 3 or 4 bedrooms with large kitchen and den. i baths, living room with

ing __

fireplace fenced in backyard, lar

irden sptKe. central heat and

127

HouM* For Rant

COUNTRY home Recently r* modelod. 4 bedrooms, Mvinf roetn. dining room, kitchan. baths, carpet, cookstove. air, drapes, t stall barn, fenced pasture avaltabfe Near Bethel L< . . .

reoulred. W5 Si

FAMILY oriented neiohbor bedrooms. I baths, living room.

rhood 3

dining room, kitchan. carport, out tide storage, fenced in backyard

o*r

Call 75* 50*7

Highway 33 East about /< mile Ti city limits 1-^*^ reguired

from city limits 3350 per month Call Rei^ertd Phelps at 7S6-733 or J T Williams at 757ai5.

bath Eastof GriHon. fla5S07 HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 3v> baths, all appliances 3400 per month Call Home Showcase, 751 5522, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770, Paul LaMotle. 753-33*

a AND 4 BEDROOM apartments! near university, apartments. i houses and trailers In country. Call ' 74* 3234 or 1 524 423

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'r baths, heat pump, carport, storago January I. $325 753 4015. 7S704

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when youre selling an appliance In Classitied. Brand narrtes attract ready buyers.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, aluminum siding, new carpet, new paint, air

ndftl-- '

conditioning. Near university, good neighborhood. Partially furnished Oe^lt required 3250 Devis Reel tv, 752 3000. 756 204._

3 BEDROOMS (adjacent to ECU, available February i), $M0 per month Also large, one bedroom duplex (80) East Fourth Street), 3iro per month 758 53_

3 BEDROOMS 104 T^ Street 58 W3

3100 per month. Call 751__

3 EXCELLENT rental houses. Good locatloo. Call after 1 p.m. 75* 913

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 ConftKf Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Cherles Street, $375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat ^ump. Call Clark-Branch Realtors

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, fireplace Located 103 Fletcher Place Call 752 1020 dajfs

3 BEDROOM, brick home with Ht bathsf Family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit.

HOUSES FOR RENT College Court 3 bedrooms. 1 bath - 3325 per PDonth Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. 1< j bath 33Q5 per month. East Third Street 3 bedrooms. 1 bath 3330 per month. Cherokee Drive - 3 bedrooms. I'j baths 3315, Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms. 1'y iMths 3375. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 3385 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3550. irj block from the university on Blltmore 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Central heat and air. 3330 per month. Pittman Drive, 3 bedrooms

1 bath. Wood burning stove. 3330 per month. All these homes require

jurlty deposit and lease. Outtus Realty, Inc.. 7S*MH

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted. Call

752 toaoddvs.

LARGE HOME for rent In Red Oak Subdivision. Nice condition. Conveniently located. 3400 par

month plus' deposit. Stack-KIgar Realty. 75* 3088; nights, ~

Stack. 752 338*.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide, near Ayden GriHon school. 8135 plus deposit louolas 75*-1455 or 7S*-0222

7581

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den, living room, attic, carport, outside storege. heat

storage, heat pump, central air conditioning, dishwasher, refrigerator, Quiet neiahborhood. 202

for. Quiet neighborhood. Templeton Drive 13*5 per m laaie. 752 0180, 7S* 27**alter*

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Appli anees furnished, central heat. Near campus. 752 08*4.

Moving away? AAake Ihe

by selling _____

Items with a fas? action Classified

lighter Items V

ad Call 752 *14*.

trip

thMe unneeded

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT or for sale. 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 2 full baths. 38000. Available for rant on the ISth. Call 825 2181 aHar *p.m.__

2 BEDROOA8S, carpeted 3120. No 75-4541.

pets No children

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILERS FOR SALE

1969-12X60 RItzcraft 1974-12X55 Eldorado 1967 12X55 Lexington 2-10X55 Units

753-4379 6 Til 9 PM

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

133 AMbllR Horn* For lUnt 135 Offiot Spact For Ronl

Th8 Dily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thunday,

FOUR 2 bedroom trailers.

FumHWed No pets, 3148 par month Depoait raquirad Call 753 4370 from *tl1p m____

DOWNTOWN, lual eft mail Con vaniant to courNwxtse Singlas or mltipla. 7Sd041, 75* 346*_

FURNISHED. COUPLES pre torrad no pots, dasMOit roquired 75? 4008, 752 P42

FOR LEASE lOOO si^e faet oHkre Excalleni location Call

MOBILE HOME 2 mlias from hospital Private lot 12 k 12 outdoor storage building, waehar/dryer No children No pats Couptas anty 74*-*80 8nytimf

NICE, 2 bedroom 12 electric, washer, dryer

aO All Located

very dasirabic, quiet park, 2 miles from Pin Plata 834 44*5

12 X *0, 3 bedroom trailer One acre, private lot Private drive. 75* 5527 weekdays, 74* *537 eveninos and weekends

12 X 88. 2 badrooms, washer/dryer, central air and haal. Defiosit ra-' 3120 month 7S4-9408. 758

ss-

12 X 5. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished No pets. Good location. 75*^1.____

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. 3175 No pets. Deposit required Shady Acres Trailer Park. I 223 4518._

2 BEDROOM, lurrvishcd mobile homes Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits reoulred 758 4413

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, totally electric No pets Call 75* 0792,_

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, atactric haat,

Ayden

haat, central air. 31*5 a month. n. Call 754-4218.

2 BEDROOMS, gas ^Jvate lot. Couple

heat and air, on preferred. 75*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

space

zSlz

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites CaH 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central haat and air. Plenty o(

king Individual offices or up to JDOO square feet Available npw. Call 758 2380days. 758-1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T(

J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7115.

138

Rooms For Renl

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university. With kitch en taclllHes. Call 752-08*4

ROOMS FOR RENT 3*5 per month, and washing

includes utilities _ ,

machine. Call after 4:30 p.m.,

75fcl6$L

140 WANTED

WANT^^^SJeTovabierattrad^Sv*

mature young woman, wilting to meet with hardworking,

natured, loving father (late ____

with young daughter. I would like steady companionship, possibly marriage to help raise my child and help restore an old southern mansion Send reply's,^ic1ure to: Companion, P O Box 19*7, Greanvllle. NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE EXPERT BODY & PAINT REPAIRS

Foreign and domestic cars of all types

No job too large or too small

Free Estimates. Fast dependable service

23 years experience

All work guaranteed

See Earl MooreBody Shop Manager

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

WWIVH !

I Have the bumps, cracks, | and chuckholes caught up a I With you and your car? Then J I hurry on in to your nearby I Goodyear Service Store | I for a professional front-end | I alignment I

! FRONT END

alignment!

I Inspect all (our tires Set I

I caster camber and toe to proper |

alignment lnspt>ct suspt'nsion _ I and steering systems I

I Most U S cars Includes front I wheel drive Many imports and a I light trucks Chevettes extra i

I Parts and additional services I

extra if needed

I $1188 I

GOODYEAR I

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 75^9371

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.

SAQpn 1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition.

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

2750

1976 Honda Civic CVCC s

Orange, 5 speed, radio............

*4650

2250

1979 Honda Civic

S/IOCA 1976 Ford Mustang soar a

4speed,radio .............. 4'03ll Green,4speed.................. ZZ3U

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^

interior, fully equipped............

4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, $ Q O C A

fully equipped. 28,000 miles..........

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio ..........

3650

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, SQ/fCA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... 3^DU

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering $01 CA

and brakes, air ......... iS X DU

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster.

40 channel CB with power $

antenna, 26,000 miles........

6650

Bob Barbour

[liHEJQS VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenvillc,'758-7200

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM. less than 11.000 miles. Baby blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door. Ghia. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise controi, power windows, power seat, siiver with black roof, local one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door Automatic, power steering. AM-FM stereo, air condition, local one owner, beautiful silver.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

I-. J,.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one owner, gleaming blue.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 speed, AM-FM, less than 23,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Nova

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, tan exterior.

GRANT

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo with tape, automatic transmission, bucket seats, sport wheels, local owner, white with blue interior.

1978 Datsun

603 Greenville Blvd.

B-210GX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

Is Making Eastern Carolina

Its Showroom

white.

By Offering Only The Finest In Late Model Pre-Owned Automobiles

1977 Dodge Diplomat

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, local one owner.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE raommaW lor 2 b*drqo>n paHrmnt t VMI49* Gtmh. $t02 50

Wonted To Lease

por month plus '/j utiltti** Dopmlt

r*Quir*d 757 14*0_

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wonHd to share nice trailer In good location. Call Dabbla for more intormatlon, 752 7735

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house 380 par month plus Vk utilities 754-9011 Yihlng,

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share new. wood heated house in Stokes 3100 plus utilities 758 1717 _

TOBACCO POUNDS

---For 1981

Worthington Farms, Inc Day 754-3827 Night 75* 3732

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74* 39)4 mtforfo.m

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74*^3935 after 7 p.m

148 Wanted To Rent

VoSrSkRAtED com>ie seeks aHordaWe house to rent, within 7

mllas et Greenvtlle No oM heal Contact AArs. Parkin, 752 3419 days 758^713 nights

If that vacant apartmant is losing you monoy. rernady the situation guicklj^with a result-getting

ad Call 7S2-416*

WANT TO lease 25,000 pounds of > Call 753 3*44._

fobMCo

Professionally employed female needs roommate immediately. Tar River Estates, 'k rent, 3125 and '/> utllltlas. Call 752-4344aHsr 5:10

WANTED A professionally-employed, female roommate to

share expensas in a vary nica

mam complex Call 75

apartr

3120 PER MONTH plus v> utilities.

Furnished room 757 1*34

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

Silver. L.es

Straat, 758-2127

BUYING RAW FURS Top prices

paid. Fair grading. Danny Hum-ohrev (Kinston), 5 5478aHer 5.

Saarching for the right townhouse? Watch C lassif led every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN Or LPN

Part time posltlone open for Red Cross nurses for Blood Mobile and Pheresis. One year nursing experience required with phiebotomy experience desired.

Must be abie to work flexibie hours and travel eastern North Carolina. Call for appointment between 8:30 - 4:30. 758-1141.

EpIOppinMityEBpltw

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 pounds of tobacco. Call 753 4923____

WANT TO RENT farms. GraanaCounty

74* 4780

PICK UP A IIHIa axtra monay by If lad

sailing usad Itams in tha cl, sacthm of this newspapar. 7S3-1*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodellnoRoom AddHlona.

C.L Lupton Co.

75Z-ai16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Individual with Tool Doaign. Proceaa Enghwoftng, and Suparvltory axperlonco. DoakM 3rd sMft poeHion with local company.

Reply to:

3RD SHIFT P.O. BOX 216 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

V i

Special Prices on all Ford and KMC equipment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass, Gresnvllle 756-2750

Best Selection, Best Cars, Best Prices

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, stock no, 39-A ... '5895

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ......................................^5595

1980 Pontiac Firebird V-6, automatic, air, 17,000 miles _____*6795

1980 Chevrolet Corvette Red, loaded .......M2,595

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4door ^6595

1979 Ford Thunderbird Loaded.....................................^5595

1979 Olds Cutlass AM-FM stereo tape, air ........*6095

1979 Buick LeSabre 2 door, air ...........'5995

1979 Pontiac Firebird..............................................'6595

1979 Pontiac Bonneville..........................................'6595

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air .........*4695

1978 Ford Granada Ghia 2 door, automatic, air ............'4495

1978 Ford Fairmont 4door...................................... '3995

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door............................ .... '3695

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon .......................'3995

1977 Chrysler Newport............................................'2895

1976 Ford Mustang 2 dcxjr ..............................*3295

1976 Fiat Wagon *2795

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop ........*1895

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air .....'2695

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet C-30 Van 8 passenger... *7495

1979 Dodge Van *7095

1979 Chevrolet El Camino *6295

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup automatic, air ..... *4495

1970 Ford Pickup with utility body .........*1695

WOOD HAULING SPECIALS tninc

1977 Dodge Pickup .............. 7IM

1978 Chevrolet Pickup M995

Many Others To Choose From

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

FREE FARMERS ALMANAC

Come by today and get your free Farmers Almanac at Phelps Chevrolet.

GREENVILLE

dOuiiM iwcm Pitrn vajcw UI THAT atUT OM niUNS WITHOMUIMI SM fum

FIRST Check HASTINGS For Used Car Values

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent ERA ratings. 42 months

financing sOCftC

available OOSf

1980 Ford Mustang

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1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

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1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Light green with white top.

1979 Fnrd

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;Great Ba^sih Fat^Feared

PHILBERT SWAIN, Indian business manager on the reservation, stands outside one of the buildings. (UPI Photo)

By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter

MOAPA INDIAN RESERVATION, Nev. (UPI) -Whats MX?," asked Larry Brown, an 18-year-old Indian. "That some kind of bomb or something? 1 dont know nothing about it."

Larry was hanging out at

the reservation store with a^It just springs right out of

Cl pal

^ "You want to buy us some beer ? asked Larr>'. i c;.. Larry may - or may not have been putting the visitor on. But if the U.S. Air Force goes ahead with its plan to deploy the MX missile system in the Great Basin of Nevada and Utah, life on the reservation will never again be the same.

Take Tribal Chairman Preston Toms word for it.

Tom knows Air Force drillers have found on the desert some of the water vital to deployment of the missile system and the construction of a big base at nearby Coyote Spring.

What worries him is that the drillers may have tapped the same underground source that feeds Muddy River, which provides water for the reservations cattle and irrigates its grain fields and tomato crop.

"Without water our fields would turn to dust.i said the leader of the 300 or so Paiutes who live on the reservation, which is only an hours drive from the glittering strip of casinos in Las Vegas.

Philbert Swain, 38, the reservations Indian business, manager, knows all about the MX.

A U.S. Army veteran. Swain worries more about what may happen to the reservations water than he does about the prospect of living in a target area for Russian rockets.

"They give us no guarantees that the water will continue to flow." he said.

Swain believes absolutely that the life he, his wife and two children live on the reservation is a good one. He does not want it to change,

As reservations go, Moapa is relatively affluent.

Swain and his neighbors live in neat new bungalows.

' Paiutes are returning to the rea^rvation. More houses are under construction. :.

-Look at it." Swain said softly, gesturing at the desert

that mountain over there ' ^When Swain was growings up on the reservation, he occasionally could see from his house the huge mushroom clouds that welled skyward from the Atomic Test Site out in the desert.

Those explosions did not frighten him.

"Oh, they were really something. he said.

Swain and his ancestors have seen the reservation shrink from a huge land mass that spread to what is now the suburbs of Las Vegas to its present modest size.

"The govenunent herded us into this area here." he said, "but with the river running right through it, its a real good spot.

What Swain sees as a threat to Muddy River is the reason he opposes the deployment of a system of intercontinental ballistic missiles the U.S. Air Forc considers vital to deter Russian rockets of increasing power and accuracy.

"Were concerned but theres nothing we can do about it," Swain said. If the government wants to put it they will. Why worry about something you cant stop?

Cut Radiation Exposure Risk

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS. Ohio (AP) - A maker of diagnostic imaging equipment has teamed with a Canadian teaching hospital to produce a medical technology advance that reduces radiation exposure to patients undergoing X-rays.

The new system, developed by Picker Corp. here in collaboration with Toronto Universitys Sunnybrook Medical Center, cuts the risk of radiation exposure in chest X-rays by up to 80 percent. D

Chest radiography is the]

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There is the worlds largest herd of Mountain Bighorns more than 1,200 of them roaming somewhere in those hills.

Swain does not need a . federal wildlife agent to tell him that those handsome sheep cannot survive the encroachment of a nearby U.S. Air Force base.

"I dont think the Air Force is listening to our concerns, said Swain, who lived and worked in a lot of places he found less hospitable than the Great Basin before returning to the reservation.

"The government just says theres enough water for everybody. Swain ^id.

percent of the total taken in this country. It Is one of the most important techniques for initial and follow-up diagnosis of patients with diseases of the lung or heart. On the average, there are nearly 50 million chest radiographs taken a year. .

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces winter swimming hours for the Senior Citrizens swim program.

Hours will be 9-10 a.m. on Mondays and 2:30-3:30 p.m. ECU Indoor Memorial?^

Swains ancestors, who once owned all of the land in the vicinity, knew a lot about the importance of water on

Pool

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12-The DUy Reflectw. GreenviUe, N.CThursday, January 22.1981

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (API - The stock market edged lower today, continuing a three-day slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had fallen 27 04 points the first three days of the week, dropped another 7.68 points in the first two hours today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has been sliding amid investor concern about the high level of interest rates and uncertainty over how quickly the Reagan administration will make a mark on the economy.

The markets recent selling pressure was not eased by encouraging economic news reported Wednesday by the Commerce Department, showing theV^ross National Prodtifrk rose at an inflation-adRtoed pace of 5 percent in theVirth quarter, compared with a 2.4 percent gain in the third quarter.

Among todays early prices, American Airlines was up >'8 to 93'4. The company said Wednesday it had ordered 15 Boeing 757 aircraft for $25 million each and took an option for an additional 15 planes. Delta Air Lines Inc. was up at 61%.

General Electric, which reported that its earnings in the final quarter of 1980 rose about 7 percent, showed a gain of % to 59%.

The major oil stocks were mostly lower.

Volume on the Big Board was 17.38 million shares over the first two hours.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks gave up 0.60 to 74.79.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.00 to 342.53.

stock

Following are selected 11 a m market qtwtatlons:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JeH-PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowe's Company .

Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand s Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int

Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Cxinll Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMol For McKess k'uQua Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

12,

33';

T7\

3e"4

4'.

32';

SON

18N

41N

19'

50'4

IT'S.

60N

16'

23h

33N

14N

22';

33 62W 33b 4I"j 17 7N

69N

27'

49';

7Pa

ION

26'

13N

19"4

34 134

Low

S6'4

12"4

33'4

62N

9^4 77'4 30';

50';

18'

23,

25i,

18"4

49,

334

17';

21'4

Greyhound Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc Honeywell log Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KroaerCo Lockheed Ijoews Corp

17N

:"4

14'4 41' 20N 102 71N 65N 22", 41 18'4 29" 18" 23" 8', 20'a

31';

77,

S',

33'4

14';

18'.4

22'4

32';

61%

33%

41%

7', 69'; 27 48% 77% 10'4 26 13% 19% 33, 13'a 37'; 59"., 30% 29 44"4 26", 21'4 26'4 22"4 17'4 53% 39"4 14

40",

101'i 71'-a 65

22'a

41'a 18' 29 18', 23'4

guak

RCA

.Masonite McDermott Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPrt PolaroKi Prw't Gamb aker Oat

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Revnldind Rockwelllnt s Ri^'rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyltne Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOll Cal StdOillnd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP raw Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguir Un Camp Un CarWde UnOilCal) s

JOHNNY McKEEL, JR.

REVEAL MISTREATMENT Four of the 52 former hostages told of beatings and other mistreatmits during their ordeal in telephone conversations with their families Wednesday. U.S. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr. told his paraits in Balch Springs. Texas that an interrogator told him his mother had died, and that a guard had knocked out one of his teeth. The family of Malcom Kalp in Brockton, Mass. said the reason

Uni royal US Steel

Wachov Cp WestPtPm Westgh El I Weyerhsr WinnDtx Wool worth Wriglev s Xerox Cp

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market' * today was mostly $.25 to $.50 higher. Kinston, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 42.75; Rocky Mount 42.75; Salisbury 41.50; Wilson, 42.75. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 40.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

30.00-35.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-38.00.

47% 16' 29'4 25 3' 13

6'-i

32' 15 27% 38% 26 13, 11'4 27 42'; 67"4 16%

5'4 34 13, 55"4 20 17%

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next week. Supply adequate. Demand mo^rate. Weights desirable. 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 1,634,000.

15';-16'4

1%-1%

Last

56'

33'4

62%

77'4

30';

29,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 81.44 cents per dozen; medium 78.36; small 67.72.

4' 32% 50'; 18' 24 41'4 34, 25, 19', 50 34 17'i 60': 16

23'

5';

33';

14%

18,

22';

32'<!

62'

33%

41%

T"4

49';

77%

I0'-4

13%

19%

33,

13%

37%

44, 26"4 21'4 28% 23 17% 54 39"4 14'4 40" 20'4 101'; 71'; 65' 22'; 41%

18'4

29%

18,

23%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.60-3.91, mostly 3.74-3.91 in the east and 3.44-3.95, mostly 3.63-3.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.45-7.74. mosUy 7.59-7.74 in the east and 7.30-7.48 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.53-4.60. (New crop: corn 3.50-3.59; soybeans 8.00-8.01; wheat 4.28-4.44; oats 1.99-2.01). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 252.80-257.80. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans; Wilson (3.90-3.91), 7.65; Elizabeth city 3.60,7.63; Goldsboreo - 3.75, 7.45; Selma , 7.74; Lumberton '3.75, (7.41-7,48); Snow hill and Saratoga 3.89, 7.59; Pantejo 3.74, 7.65; Greenville 3.79, 7.65; Farmville 3.89, 7.59; Raleigh , 7.74; Kinston 3.85, 7.65; Fayetteville , 7.74; Williamston 3.79, 7,61; Barber 3.82, 7.30; Durham 3.90; Statesville 3.44, 7.35; Albemarle 3.63, 7.48; Monroe (3.70-3.95), Mocksville and Roaring River 3.70.

The

Meeting

Place

Queen Noor Is Again Expecting

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. OvCreaters Anonyumous meets at Tammy's Nursery No. II 8:00 p.m Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -American-born Queen Noor is pregnant and her second child from King Hussein is expected in June, the royal palace said today.

The 45-year-old Haiemite monarch wedded the former Lisa Najeeb Halaby, 29, a Princeton graduate, in June 1978. It was her first marriage, and their first child. Prince Hamzeh, was bom last spring.

Hussein has eight other children, seven from his three previous marriages and one by adoption.

; Boys Club.....

' (Continued from Page 1) Parrott, vice-president; Les I Meekins, secretary; and I Thurston Wynne, treasurer.

Summing up achievements ! of 1980, outgoing president I Mizell said 1980 was a year of transition for the Boys Club. We started out with raw land on Arlington Boulevard, with pledges in hand for money to build, and an intense desire to complete the building as soon as possible.

Noting that construction is well under way, Mizell said the process of transition will still go on, as our young men in a new facility mean we will have new programs, and new programs require new personnel, and personnel requires more money.

These requirements, Mizell said, have led to a decision to seek to e^ablish a foundation to raise funds for long range plans. The time has come 'when we must make the transition from operating on a year-to-year basis and look ahead to longer range goals.

Ted Gartman presided at the meeting. Instead of a keynote speaker for the annual meeting, four local singers, members of Paradocs, a Barbershop Quartet, performed in a program of old favorites including My Wild Irish Rose, "Aint She Sweet, and Wait Til the Sun Shines, Nellie. Doctors comprising the quartet are Robert Hanrahan, Alphonse Ingnito, Billy Jones and Norman Pierce.

A special award of appreciation was presented to Don Yeager, store manager of J.

C. Penney. Boys Club Executive Director Chet Emerson, in presenting the award, praised Yeager for continued, enthusiastic, often behind the scenes service to the Boys Club. Yeager, who will soon leave Greenville for a new position in Atlanta, commented Greenville and Pitt County have become a real home for me and my family. The decision to leave Greenville has been a hard one to make,

Three new board members have been named with terms to expire in 1983 Tommy Edwards, Jimmy Bond, and Rob Powell. Also, three new members appointed to the board at mid-year 1980 are Judson Croom, Bill Grant and Charles McLawhorn.

Among those recognized at Wednesdays meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parker (Parker is administrative assistant for Pitt County); Lou Folger, executive director, Pitt County United Way; and the staff of the Boys Club.

'The current staff includes Leonard Moretz, program director; John Quinn, arts and crafts director; Bob Stringfield, physical director; Carolyn Moss, learning center director; and Bill Crew, gamesroom director. Emerson said that Quinn is soon leaving the staff to take a position with ' ;he Raleigh Boys Club.

Services Of Thanksgiving

A candlelight 'Mass of thanksgiving for the release of American hostages in Iran was held Wednesday night at St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville. The pastor, Rev. J, Paul Byron, was the celebrant.

Earlier in the day a similar thanksgiving service was conducted by the children of St. Peters School.

Gas Refund Is Ordered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Utilities Commission has ordered North Carolinas three largest natural gas companies to pass on to their customers $1.33 million they received in refunds in. 1978 from their supplier.

The money involved in the refunds was returned to the companies by Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co. as wholesale rate settlements ordered by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Companies and the amount involved in the state commissions order Wednesday were Public Service Co. of Gastonia, $527,300; Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte, $556,^, and North Carolina Natural Gas of Fayetteville, $246,700.

The amounts will be boosted by interest accrued since 1978.

There was no immediate indication as to how much a typical customer would receive, but the money is to be divided among each companys current customers. That would make the refunds small, as Public Service, for example, has about 135,000 customers.

Representatives of the companies had argued before the commission that their stockholders, not customers, should benefit from the Transco money.

Sometimes ed have additional costs. We didnt flow through these additional costs to our customers. If we got a refund, we should be allowed to keep those funds, Piedmont spokesman Stephen D. Conner said Wednesday.

The commissions Public Staff, however, had called for the refunds to customers.

We felt these were monies that unquestionably ought to be refunded to the North Carolina gas companies North Carolina customers, said G. Clark Crampton, a Public Staff attorney.

WILL VISIT REAGAN

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chun Doo-hwan will meet President Reagan Feb. 2 in Washilngton, just nine days before nationwide voting in South Koreas presidential election, the government announced today.

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will meet at the designated meeting place Friday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urges to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

f .

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. A.L. Henry, Master Amos C. Leggett,

Secy

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Coronation Masonic Hall in Williamston.

David Henderson, Commander-in-chief

nobody heard from him during the 444 days of captivity was that he tried to escape several times and was punished. Col. l^and Holland, in a call to his 79-year-old mother in Scales Mound, m., said he ^t a month in what he called the dungewi, while Duane Gillette of Qriumbia, Pa. told his par)ts President Reagan was polite when he termed the Iranians barbarians. (AP Laseri^wto)

Angry Citizens

Attend Meeting

WINTERVILLE - Over 600 taxpayers gathered at the Fire Department Thursday night to voice their (xaicern over Pitt Countys tax revaluation and to pass a resolution asking the county to do away with this revaluation.

According to Winterville Mayor Walter Dail, organizer of the meeting, a conunittee of 25 people was formed, representing all areas of Pitt County. This conunittee, chaired by Ralph Tucker, plans to present the resolution to the county commissioners at their next meeting, scheduled for February 2.

"This resolution simply asks the county to discard their present property tax evaluation standards and make new appraisals oi property, explained Dail. We are hoping to accomplish what New Hanovwr and other counties in the state have done; that is, make the county (leclare the evaluation unfair and redo it.

Dail added that the group plans to attend the Farm Bureau meeting on the tax revaluation scheduled for January 26 in the Pitt County Court House. Weve got to have every taxpayers moral support, he said, and

judging from the crowd that appeared last night I feel like we have it.

If we just sit back and take this, we will be in terrible shape. he continued. Where will we be two years from now if we let this stand?

According to several persons attending the meeting, the crowd was "angry. It was an informal meeting of Pitt County taxpayers," said one observer, But there was firm conviction that they would get the county to do something about the hardship the tax burden places on them.

Divers Rescued From North Sea

LERWICK, Shetland Islands (AP) Rescue workers pulled two oilfield divers safely out of a damaged diving bell 400 feet under the North Sea where they were trapped for 11 hours Wednesday.

The divers were trapped after the life line to their mother ship snapped, officials of the British National Oil Corp. reported.

The two were identified as James Tucker, 27, of Port Elizabeth, South Africa, and Philip Robertson, 31, of Bradford, England.

The BNOC spokesman said the two were 100 percent fit but would have to spend four days in a decompression chamber aboard a rescue ship.

(Continued from Pagel) association amounted to $92.611,278 at year end.

The president told members that in ^ite of a slow beginning, the 1980s look promising for home lending institutions, with population trends indicating a record housing demand. He said, We expect that our local housing markets will be strong too.

First Federal shareholders voted during 1980 to convert to a stock association. Tugwell said the stock offering should be available to shareholders and the public during the second quarter of 1981.

Directors elected for 1981 included Kelly Barnhill, Alton R. Barrett, Dr. J. Edwin Clement, George Coffman. Rep. Walter B. Jones, Roscoe L. King, John B. Lewis, John F. Minges, Thomas S. Ryon, Donald Wilkerson, Tugwell, James, and Hite.

Officers elected to serve during 1981 included: James, chairman emeritus and senior advisor; Hite, chairman of the board; Tugwell. president; King, senior vice president; Ryon, senior vice president; Robert S. Messner, secretary-treasurer; Lester Brown, vice president; William Earl Stocks, Durwood Little, Inda Wi Wingate, and Sue Creech, assistant vice presidents; Martha Davis, assistant secretary treasurer; Jonathan M. Pratt, controller; Hite, general counsel; and Lewis, special counsel.

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Funeral services for the Rev. John H. Clark, 78, of 1801 S Greene St., who died Mcmday, will be hdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at Itoly Trinity United Holy Church. The pastor, Bis^ R.E. Love, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He survived by his wife. Louise Gark of the home; (me dau0tter, Mrs. Elsie Ealey of Brooklyn, N Y.; (me son, John Henry Gark Jr. of Brooklyn. N.Y.; nine sisters: Mrs. Rosa L Edwards, Mrs. Lillie M. Cypress, both of New Haven , Conn., Mrs. Mattie Whichard of Pantego, Mrs. Sudie Vines, Mrs. Annie Dixon, both of Greenville. Mrs. Marie Wallace of Grifton, Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs. Rosetta Batts, Mrs. L^ie Edwards, both of Snow Hill; six brothers: Willie Gark of Bronx, N.Y., Monroe Garic of Chesapeake, Va., Rufus Gark of Winterville, Henry Gark of Greenville. Frank Gark of Orange, N.J., Aron Darden of Wilson; 14 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville Friday from 7-8 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Fimeral IRmie ho'e Burial will follow in the Trenton Cemetery, Trenton, N. C. at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Among the survivors are three sisters, Mrs. J T. Manning Jr. of Granville, N. C., Mrs. Clara May oi Raleigh, formerly ot Greenville and Miss Verna Belle Lowery, a former home economics agent from Greenville.

McKinzie FARMVILLE -Evangelist Emma McKinzie died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nurisng Home. She was the mother of Abner Williams of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Roscoe CHESTERFIELD, S.C. -Mr. Dargan C. Roscoe, 81, died Tuesday at his home. Funeral services will be held niursday at 3 p.m. at White Oak Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Chesterfield.

Mr. Roscoe is survived by one son. Delbert R. Roscoe of Greenville, one daughter, Mrs. Blondell Hamilton of Chesterfield; and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Miller & Rivers Funeral Home in CJhesterfield.

Jenkins Mr. Henry Jenkins of Greenville died this morning in Pitt Gxinty Memorial H(pital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Streeter Mrs. Annie L. Streeter died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of George Streeter of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lowery NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Harris T. Lowery, 60, diea yesterday in Norfolk General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday at Holloman-Brown

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Andrew Congleton wishes to ex press our gratitude for your many acts of kindness shown during the illness and loss of our loved one We would like to thank the doctors, nurses, orderlies and other members of Pitt Memorial Hospital and also thanks for your prayers, cards, money, food aYid floral designs. A very special thanks to Hardees Funeral Home and staff May God bless each of ^/ou.

' Nina Congleton & Family

Card of Thanks

The family of the (deceased Annie Adams Carney wishes to express their deep appreciation for the telephone calls, cards, telegrams, flowers, prayers, and every other act of kindness. We especially want to thank Hardee Funeral Home for the exceptional services that were rendered beyond the call of duty.

The Carney Family

Greanvlll* Stats Licansa No. 10147 Charlaa Hood, Ownar_

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, As Of September 30,1980

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate..................$61,268,471

All Other Loans................... 617,993

Real Estate Owned and In Judgment.............-0-

Loans and Contracts made to

Facilitate Sale of Real Estate..................-0-

Cash on Hand and In Banks...............1,869,631

Investments and Securities...............3,198,626

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation......... .911,073

Deferred Charges and Other Assets.......1,039,839

TOTAL ASSETS..........$68,905,633

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts ........ $57,082,352

Advances from Federal Home

Loan Bank....................... 4,230,500

Other Borrowed Money .................700,000

Loans in Process................... ... 2,391,291

Other Liabilities................ 1,024,536

Specific Reserves...................... 33,700

Reserves and Net Worth ................3,443,254

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND

NET WORTH $68,905,633

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Burney S. Warren, III, Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22nd day of January, 1981.

Donna C. Bell Burney S. Warren, III

Notary Public Treasurer

10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCThursday, January 22,1981

World Isn't Ready For Chickens' Contact Lenses

BLAt'KSBURG. Va (.APi ~ Contact lenses for chickens - a Virginia Tech

poultr> researchers idea for are not quite ready to go to

taking some of the peck out market.

of henhouse pecking orders "We have had quite a bit of

Five-Year-Old In Ride Within A Runaway Car

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla (AP) - Don Moore reached for his pistol when he heard shouting. Shirley Gussman could only watch in horror Evelyn Mullen screamed as a runaway car ran over her foot, and dozens of spectators stared in silence.

Inside the vehicle, the drivers door open, was 5-year-old Suzanne Martinetti, ^reaming and clutching the front seat.

Then, 25-year-old secretary Angie Butts rushed to the rescue. She chased after the runaway sedan circling wildly in the middle of U.S. 1.

"Never in my life lve I seen anything like it," said Susan Moore, manager of the nearby North Miami Beach Greyhound bus station. This little girl was in the car screaming and this lady was chasing the car, trying to get in, as it went around and around.

Moore, her husband, said, "By the time I got out there, one woman was lying on the ground. This Ford Torino was doing circles, you know, doing doughnuts in the middle of U.S. 1, and this woman was hanging onto the steering wheel.

She was half out of the car, being dragged along. Minutes earlier, Mrs, Gussman had driven up to the station, put her car in park and started unloading suitcases as her granddaughter sat in the front seat.

Evelyn Mullen, the childs great-grandmother, climbed out of the car. Then it jumped into reverse, the women said, and rolled into the street.

It happened so fast, said Mrs. Gussman. 53, of Miami Shores. The car just backed away, ran over my mother and went out into the street. The car, traveling backwards at speeds up to 20 mph, bounced over the median strip several times.

Ms. Butts drove up, nearly striking the runaway vehicle.

I dont know how fast the car was going, she said. But it wasnt going slow because 1 couldnt catch up with it.

So she kicked off her clogs and finally grabbed the steering wheel. It was jammed, she said. I couldnt turn it. So I just stepped on the brakes and the car stopped.

By the time police, a fire engine and an ambulance arrived, Ms. Butts was in the drivers seat, the child was in her grandmothers arms and the great-grandmother was being comforted on the pavement.

Rescue workers took them all to North Miami General Hospital, where Ms. Butts was found to have a bruised knee and Mrs. Mullen a broken foot. The child, unhurt, was given a soda.

Ford Motor Co. has agreed to mail warnings to the

owners of 20 million cars and trucks built since the 1973 model year that their automatic transmissions could slip into reverse. North Miami Beach ptrfice, however, said Mrs. Gussmans car was a 1972 Ford.

The automaker has con

tended the problem is due to drivers who do not shift all the way into park.

Last June, the National Highway Traffic Safety Admtniatration said the slips had caused some 6,000 acci-denfe, 1.710 injuries and 98 deaths.

Hints Garwood Blocked Tests

CIVP LEJENE, (AP) - A second

N.C. Navy

psychiatrist'*, lias raised the possibility tht Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood Inten-tionally Hlocked' psychological tests in an effort to be found mentally irf.

Navy Capt. Michael A. Harris testified at Garwoods court-martial Wednesday that the level of falsification was so high on tests given Garwood last year that they had to be discounted.

Harris told a jury of five Marine officers that Garwood had substantial capacity to appreciate the criminiity of his conduct as a prisoner of war in Vietnam.

Similar testimony was offered Tuesday by Navy pscyhiatrist Patrick F. OConnell, who with Harris was called by the government as a rebuttal witness at Garwoods court-martial on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

Garwoods attorneys earlier presented a series of medical witnesses who testified he suffered from mental illness, aggravated by physical and mental torture in Vietnam, that made him incapable of knowing the right or wrong of what he was doing.

Garwood, 34, disappeared in Vietnam in 1965 ,and

Oppose Keeping Boy In A 'Box'

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) The parents of'a wheelchair-bound 7-year-old whose body cannot deal with high temperatures say they will appeal a state ruling that allows his school to confine him in an air-conditioned plexiglass box.

Raul and Ana Espino said Wednesday they want the Brownsville Independent School District to air-condition a classroom at Egly Elementary School for their son, Raul.

James Williams Jr., a hearing officer for the Texas Education Agency, ruled Monday that the box was an appropriate way to handle the boys disability.

reappeared in Hanoi in 1979, saying he had been held captive by the Viet Cong. The government contends he remained in Vietnam voluntarily after becoming a turncoat.

The defense has not denied accusations by several former POWs that Garwood wore the uniform of the North Vietnamese, carried a rifle and interrogated other POWs.

Harris, from the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute, Pensacola, Fla., said he spent nine hours with Garwood during his participation on a board that decided the Marine was competent to stand trial.

Under questioning by defense attorneys, Harris said Garwood did suffer from a mental disease known as dysthymic disorder at the time of his alleged offenses, but Harris argued that it was not enough to substantially impair Garwoods jud^ent. The disorder is a mild to moderate depression.

The defense also had Harris admit that Garwood suffered some dissociative episodes during parts of his captivity, but again, not enough to affect his judgment.

Harris agreed with defense contentions that Garwood was more pliable and easily molded by problems of back^ound and family.

His vulnerability made him more susceptible to coercion, the witness said.

Loads Of Carter Papers Shipped

ATLANTA (AP) - Nineteen tractor-trailer loads of papers from the Carter presidency have been shipped from Washington to Fort McPherson here for temporary storage.

The 18-wheel trucks left Washington about 8 a.m. Tuesday, four hours before Carter left office, according to Russ Wieskircher, a civilian worker at the Army base.

Four of the trucks were later taken to the Richard B. Russell federal office building in Atlanta, where Carter will have office space.

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interest generated, but we dont feel were actually ready to move into the business of manufacturing the lenses, said Dr. A T. Leighton

Leighton is designing the red-tinted lenses that he thinks may improve egg production and make the birds less cannibalistic.

But he said his research still needs to extend the length of time that hens can wear a lens without eye irritation.

Leightcxi has studied the effects of light on poultry and believes the lenses can make the birds more (k)cile by controlling their exposure to certain wavelengths of light.

In a chicken coop, its strictly survival of the fittest, he said. The social order among hens, he said, means that a weak bird almost always becomes a target of the others.

Once a smaller hen is attacked, the others are attracted by the sight of blood and theyll go after it, Leighton said. But with the tinted light, the chickens are looking throu^ a red haze and blood is no longer noticeable.

The red filter on chickens and turkeys is effective, he said. It alters behavior and I think it does a fine job of minimizing the pecking.

Leighton was asked in 1979 by a Massachusetts com

pany, Animal Optics Inc., to develop a lens that wouldnt be irritating to chickens He had been working with he {^ysiological development of turkeys, including optical reactions to light, since 1962

The idea of using contact lenses instead of filtered light in the henhouse stemmed from the need to protect poultry farm employees. People, unlike chickens, find red li^t irritating, he said.

Leightwis lenses, similar to the hard lenses worn by humans, could benefit chicken farmers who have found hens viciously pecked to death by their coop-mates. Poultry farms can lose up to ^ percent of their flock to such attacks.

In addition, longer wavelengths of light passing through the red, plastic discs stimulate the release of hormones and trigger the hens reproductive systems, meaning that less time spent pecking could mean more time laying eggs,

Chickens are very excitable and hyperactive animals. If the lens can make the birds less excitable then it may be possible to improve egg production. Leighton said.

We know the lenses alter the behavior of birds. They may be a way to substitute the current practice of de-beaking.

Animal welfare groups

are concerned about de-beaking and would like to see an alternative to the practice.

"The lens, if for no other reason, will be useful if the birds quit peckli^ and killing each other "

However, Leighton noted that research on the docility of lens-fitted birds is tentative.

We only have data for a couple of months. It may be that after the birds become adjusted to the lenses their behavior will revert to normal." he said.

Also, he added, current lenses cant be used on birds for more than 6 to 10 weeks without eye irritation. He said the goal is to develop a

lens that hens can wear continuously for their entire productive life, or 10 to 12

HKMlthS.

I anticipate that weU get these what I consider minor problems straightened out soon, he said.

If the research pays off, Lei^ton said the market for such laises is definitely out there. With almost 300 milliwi laying chickens in the United States, the market potential is tremendous.

He would not speculate on the possible cost of the lenses since everything is still in the expwlmental stage. But Randy Wise, president of Animal Optics, said the price could be 20 cents a pair w less if demand is high

enoujgh.

Leighton said his research has received mixed reactions from poultry farmers.

But farmers are like most of us, I gu^, he said. They want to be shown that they work.

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The Dully ReOectcr, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thiwlay, Jaoiiry 31 UB-lfN.C. Legislate Shared A Slow Day Wednesday

FIRST CABINET MEETING - President Ronald Reagan conducts his first cabinet nieeting Wednesday at the White House From left (far side of table) are Terrell Bell, secretary of education; Richard Schweiker, secretary of health and humam services; James Watt, secretary of interior; Alex

ander Haig, secretary of state designate; Reagan and Caspar Weinberger, secretary of defense. At left foreground is Vice President Gewge Bush. In the center of the table is a jar of jelly beans which Reagan is reported to favor for snacks. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Confirms Haig As New Secretary Of State By 93-6

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Alexander M. Haig has won overwhelming confirmation 1 as secretary of state from a Senate impressed by his pledge to conduct a tough foreign policy.

The Senate confirmed Haig 93-6 Wednesday with Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd and several other opponents

expressing concern over whether Haig might be susceptible to pr^ures that might cause him to abuse his power.

And that in the final analysis was what Watergate and wiretaps were all about, Byrd said.

But Sen. Barry M Goldwater, R-Ariz., said those who associate Alexander Haig with Watergate

Water Cutback By Pennsylvania

ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Officials have approved seven more mandatory rationing plans and brought to 103 the number of Pennsylvania municipalities forced to cut back on water consumption.

I Some 35,000 residents of

* State College, in Centre

County, came under one of t the new conservation plans I approved Wednesday by the Pennsylvania Emergency 1 Management Council.

' The new plans call for a 25 percent cut in water con-? sumption to help municipal ; and private water suppliers cope with dwindling supplies I caused by a shortage of rainfall since last summer.

Customers using more water than permitted will be hit with steep excess usage" charges If overuse persists, water suppliers may install devices restricting water flow or even to cut off water service to errant customers for up to 48 hours.

The governor has empowered PEMC to review ^ and ipprove all rationing b.j^plan giving the formulas the force of state law.

Local Student Is Appointed

Don F White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. White of Greenville, has been named to the student counselor body at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va. White was appointed to the position by the school headmaster on the basis of student-faculty nominations.

White has been a member of both the varsity golf and varsity basketball teams for three years. In 1979 he was honorable mention all-prep in golf and in 1980 was selected to the Virginia all-prep golf team. Currently he is the leading scorer on the basketball team. He will graduate in June, 1981.

With Wednesdays additions. a total of 18 mandatory water rationing plans have been implemented in Pennsylvania, representing 35 water suppliers.

In addition, residents in 13 eastern Pennsylvania counties were banned from non-essential water use last week under an order by the Delaware River Basin Commission.

Here are the water suppliers whose plans were approved Wednesday;

Walnutport Authority serving Walnutport Borough and Lehigh Township in Northampton County; State College Borough Water Authority serving State College, and parts of College, Ferguson. Harris and Patton townships; Howard Borough Water Department in Centre County.

Also approved: Washington Township Municpal Authority in Franklin County; Middleburg Borough Water System in Middleburg and part of Franklin Township in Snyder County; Port Royal Borough Water System in Port Royal and parts of Turbett and Milford townships, Juniata County, and Walker Township Water Association in Centre County.

Two Vehicles in Collision

Vehicles driven by Ollie Faye Mewborn of Route 2, Farmville, and Richard Wayne Embrey Jr.. of Route 3, Raleigh, collided about 7:35 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.

Police Department investigators estimated damage at $1,000 to the Mewborn car and $900 to the Embrey truck.

are talking through an empty hat - and I might even ^ lower."

Goldwater said Haigs role in Watergate as former President Richard M. Nixons chief of staff was to spare the country impeachment action by getting Nixon to resign.

And Goldwater said that under Haig the world, whether they like it or not, is going to start treating America as the power it should be.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said Haig, a retired Army general and former NATO commander, recognizes that the purpose of power is to preserve the peace. The best way to preserve peace is through strength.

Byrd said he agrees with Haigs policy toward the Soviet Union, apparently referring to Haigs statement that he will get tough with the Soviets.

But Byrd said Haigs confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee left "unanswered questions some of which were perhaps never asked regarding the abuse of power.

He indicated the questions included "how Gen. Haig would interpret and utilize his own power, how he perceives the sometimes thin distinctions between what is right, and what is merely expedient."

Sens. Paul S Sarbanes.

lil a 'I .vr

D-Md., and Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., the two senators who voted against Haig in conimittee, joined Byrd in saying they have reservations on Haigs potential for atxising power.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., went further and said, "Mr. Haig has consistently chosen the lowest road when faced with moral decisions.

He urged the Senate to reject Haig because this man has failed so many tests of character in the past.

Also voting against Haig were Sens. Donald Riegle and Carl Levin, Michigan Democrats.

The five days Haig spent before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was the longest confirmation hearing for a secretary of state nominee in recent years.

Meanwhile, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today congratulated Haig on the confirmation, according to the Soviets official Tass news agency.

Tass quoted Gromyko as saying in a cable, I would like to express the hope that your work in this re^nsible post will facilitate the development of relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States on a path that responds to the interests of both countries and the interests of strengtheningpeace.

An almost identical message was sent to Edmund Muskie when he was sworn in as secretary of state last May.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It was not a busy day fw the Gieral Assembly Wednesday but one bit of new leslation did stir some interest.

Si. Gilbert Boger, R-Mocksville, filed a bill calling fw a special legislative committee to investigate bid-rigging on road construction projects. Boger filed the legislation on the heels of a state announcement that a Department of Transportation employee had been suspended in connection with the scandal.

Tliat move came on a slow legislative day that saw both the House and the Senate meet for less than 20 minutes. In the House, Rep. Jim Morgan, D-High Pwnt, promised to file a bill that would give property rebates ranging from 00 to $500 to low- and fixed-income families.

Also Sen. Conrad Duncan. D-Stoneville. said he would seek an opinion from the attorney general on whether his business as a highway contractor represents a conflict of interest since he is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which will consider raising the gas tax to aid the ailing highway program.

Transportation officials said that James Preston Allen, 49, DOT pn^x)sal and contract project engineer, was suspended without pay pending completion of a state investigation into the bid-rigging scandal.

Boger joked that Ill probably get killed before morning, after filing the measure that asks a committee to look into the handling of the bid-rigging scandal by DOT officials to determine why it took so long for the matter to be uncovered.

PLANS TO TEACH

WASHINGTON (AP) -Abelardo L Valdez, who resigned at White House chief of protocol Tuesday as the Carter presidency ended, says he plans to teach at three universities this spring.

Allen, who earned $31.284 a year and was invdved in making highway contract estimates, was informed of his suspension by Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw. Bradshaw said he reached his decision after meeting with officials (g the attorney generals office.

H. A1 Coie Jr., special deputy attorney general and director of the states bid-rigging investigatkxi, said the suspension was an offshoot of our investigation

Boger said his decision also was based on the fact that the Legislature will be called on to consider increasing the gas tax to finance the state highway program

Under his measure, a Joint Investigative Committee would be established to conduct the probe.' It would consist of 10 legislators, two of whom would be Republicans Boger said he wanted the panel to call department officials to testify.

North Carolina is one of several Southern states involved in the bid-rigging scandal. So far, 15 paving companies and 23 executives have been indicted or pleaded guilty or no contest to charges of violating the federal Sherman Anti-Trust Act.

About 30 elderly members of of Carolina Action, a consumer group of low-income North Carolinians, were in the gallery to show their support for Morgans bill, which has yet to be filed.

But Morgan admitted the bill faces a major obstacle in its cost to the state, which he estimated could run as high as $60 million.

Under the bill, Morgan said families earning up to $25,000 a year would be eligible for as much as a $200 rebate on their property taxes. Fanners, he said, would be eligible for a prqierty tax rebate of as much as $500.

The rebates are based on a scale that determines a fair tax level for low-income families. For example, the scale shows that a family with an income of $5,000 a year or less would be expected to pay only .5 percent of their in-

ctxne in propoty taxes Any taxes above that amount wwild be refunded.

In other legislative action:

TaxBUls

Rep. Dan Lllley, D-Kinston, filed a tax proposal that would make residents erf other states filing North Carolina income tax returns eligible to divkie personal deductions between North Canrfina and the state in which they live. The deductions would be divided in proportion to the extent the other state allows such de-ductkms for Nwth Caitrfi-nians.

Previously outsiders were allowed to claim only those deductions related to business in North Carolina or contributirais to North Carolina organizations.

The bill is directed at peale who live in South Carolina and work in North Carolina. It would match a bill approved by the South Carolina General Assembly in 1979.

Lilley estimated the bill would cut general tax fund revenues by $1.1 million for fiscal year 1981-12.

Senate

There wasnt much business to discuss when the state Senate met, and lawmakers spent only 15

minutes in sessk. After a list of IhUs were referred to committee, the only business was a social announcement by Sen. Marshall Rauch, IWiastonia - that a reception for legislators by an association of plumbing and heating ccmtractors had been postpmied.

TaxCut

Rep. J. Reid Poovey, R-Hickory, fed a bill that would reduce income taxes. One tax-cut bUl already has been introduced this sessiai by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinstwi. Pooveys bill would provide for a larger tax cut than Ulleys bill.

Under the proposal filed by Poovey, the levd of income in each of the states tax brackets would be raised. It would raise the minimum income level for the top 7 percent tax bracket from the current $10,000 a year'to $16,000.

Budget

Two bills representing Gov. Jim Hunts proposed 1981-83 state budgk were filed in the Swiate by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run. The bills will be sent to the Senate Appropriations Committee, where legislators already have been going over the $11.9-blUi<m spending package.

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4The Daily Reflector. GreravUle, NGThursday, January 22. IMl

Iran Needs Leadership

For more than a year now the representatives of the United States have had to walk on egg shells with whatever government there was in Iran.

We were doing it, not because we have any fear of this outlaw bunch, but because we have regard for human life and we respect international law.

This week the hostage situation was finally resolved, primarily because the badly mismanaged economy of Iran was in need of the assets which former President Carter had frozen when the hostages were taken prisoner.

We made certain agreements in return for the freeing of the hostages and as a civilized nation we should be bound by them.

Neither we nor any other nation in the world, however, should ever forget that the Iranian government violated all understanding of the

laws for relations between nations. The Iranian governments condoning of the U. S. embassy takeover has been described as an act of war. It was more accurately a criminal act. It would have been a violation of the internal laws of any civilized nation on earth, and the perpetrators would have been sent to jail by any responsible government.

As galling as it all was, however, it is something we must put behind us now. There would be great satisfaction in sending the bombers over Terhan, but it would gain us nothing. The greatest danger to the Iranian people today is a take-over by the Soviets, given the make believe government which exists in Iran today.

We can only hope that responsible leadership comes forth in that troubled nation before it is too late.

Continuity In Foreign Affairs

A good gesture on the part of the new Reagan administration was the naming of former president Jimmy Carter as special envoy to greet the released hostages.

Carter had worked his heart out to obtain the release, and it is

important to the new administris'- tion that* the matter is not hanging over it .

Too, the appointment demonstrates to the world that there is continuity in our conduct of foreign affairs.

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NEW YORK (AP) - ers have moved the action crossing the Rubici Mavhp thi.s is a ca.sp for thp indoors Plutarch wrote. He pi

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEILGH-For those of us who grew up during a time when radio was mysterious, television was unknown, and computers were as remote as an unwalked upon moon, a hi^ technology future" was out of the question.

Our best hope was just to escape the cotton mill or tobacco shed. Anything else would do.

A new generation of North Carolinians can look forward to better than that if Gov. Jim Hunts dreams come true. Despite tremendous gains, Tar Heels remain at or near the bottom in wages and in per capita income. As Hunt puts it: We have been running just to stand stiil."

And just when we had gotten used to his talking about computers and microelectronics, the governor has broadened his view again, and started using some even newer terminology-

How about molecular biology? Or, photovoltaics?

These are new and exciting fields, but they havent developed yet. There's nothing happening right now except in research. They arent nearly so far along as microelectronics.

Intrigued

But Hunt is intrigued by them. He has been doing a lot of reading and thinking, and talking to people, a close aide explained.

The comments came as the governor talked informally with reporters about his budget for the coming two years, and his legislative program. He puts major emphasis on the proposed $24.4 million Microelectronics Center which would involve the major universities. Research Triangle resources, and the

electronics industry in building North Carolina as a major research and production center.

Otherwise, the governors budget and proposals are fairly old hat; so much so that some dont see him

microelectronics, the other two ingredients of that high technology future are photovoltaics and molecular biology, Hunt said. Quietly, there is already substantial work going on at the universities and the Research Triangle Institute in each of these areas.

Space Age

Photovoltaic applications would have the most profound impact on the energy crisis as a meam is eventually developed for direct conversion of sunlight, or other radiation, into direct motive power which could run a vehicle, generate elec-

(ContinuedonPageS)

NEW YORK (AP) -Maybe this is a case for the FBI, or the Interstate Commerce Ck)mmission. Im not sure, but Ive got to report a hijacking.

A state senator from Monmouth County down on the Jersey shore is trying to hijack bocce (sometimes spelled boccie) as the official State Game of New Jersey, which is like naming lasagna the national dish of Afghanistan.

Now everybody knows that bocce is a New York game, and the most popular game in New Jersey is collecting tolls or perhaps swatting mosquitoes. It used to be rolling wicker chairs along the boardwalk in Atlantic City, but now the crap shoot-

BILLNOBLITT

pushing for major new programs in the coming two to four years.

But Hunt says there is a strategy undergirding his proposals which builds carefully upon the framework which has already been built. His efforts in industrial growth and educational advancement provide the foundation.

There is a strategy here that involves three things, and requires first of all that North Carolina make a commitment to a high technology future. We are tired of being (at the bottom) and we have got to do something dramatic to change that, Hunt commented.

The Microelectronics Center is the keystone to that strategy. Eviiything else revolves aroiBW that.

In addition to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanclw Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400) V

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm InduM iai whr* (ppHcibto)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associeted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locsl news published herein. All rights of pubHcstioris of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Other Efditors Say Case Of Overkill

(Salisbury Evening Post)

I know theres a need to curb crime, but theres gotta be a better way of doing it.

The Winston-Salem auctioneer was talking about the proposal of the Governors Crime Commission to regulate dealers in second-hand goods.

Under the proposed bill, these merchants would fingerprint and photograph the people .who sell them the merchandise. This would affect merchants ranging from exclusive antique shops to the weekend flea market. Extensive records would have to be kept on the transactions.

The idea, of course, is to kill the market for stolen goods. Thieves would hesitate to sell goods if they had to be fingerprinted and photographed. And if they couldnt sell, they wouldnt steal. At least thats the theory.

To a degree, the prop<^ would work. It is obvious that the free and easy buying and selling at flea markets make them an obvious and almost risk-free place to dispose of stolen goods.

But the proposal is like trying to kill a fly on a table with a 20-pound maij. The chances are there would be more damage to the table than to the fly.

Most, if not all, antique and second-hand goods shops are one-person operations, and very few are highly profitable. Requiring them to buy and operate fingerprinting and photographic equipment plus the paper work would be a burden few could bear.

Fingerprinting and mug shots smack of police stations and criminals. Just how many people would be willing to undergo this routine to get rid of a couple of old chairs, an old refrigerator or even a valuable antique? The antiques and second-hand businesses would soon be in shambles because few people who might want to sell to them would put up with that sort of treatment and the invasion of their privacy.

Bad laws in general are worse than no laws at all. And this proposal is about as bad as any reported in recent years. If n the Governors Commission wants credibility for the rest of its recommendations it would do well to jettison this proposal first.

ers have moved the action indoors.

Anyhow Sen. Eugene Bedell of Keansburg, who is of Irish ancestry and probably wouldnt know a bocce ball from a Kerrs Pink Irish potato, has introduced Senate Bill 1573 to make bocce the official State Game of New Jersey. But I understand the real hotbed of the conspiracy is located in Asbury Park, which has had itself designated Bocce Capital of New Jersey by the legislature and boasts the states honorary bocce commissioner, Anthony Putt-Putt Petillo, a city policeman who got his nickname from his motorcycle.

The smart talk around Trenton is that if the Bedell bill passes both houses, it will be signed into law by Gov. Brendan Byrne, another Irishman, which will be the greatest piracy perpetrated against neighboring New York since the hijacking of the football Giants to the Meadowlands.

Bocce was brought to America by Italian immigrants settling in New Yorks Greenwich Village just after the American Revolution. It may have looked suspiciously like the game Peter Stuyvesants good burghers played on Bowling Green in their wooden shoes, back when the town was called Nieu Amsterdam, but that is just proof of an earlier hijacking.

Bocce is as old as the Roman Empire. The British adapted it for their game of bowles after Caesars legions brought them civilization, then in the 16th century, in another historic ripoff, the Dutch called their version keggling. Imported by the French, it became boules or "petanque.

In all probability. Caesar didnt cast the die before

crossing the Rubicon, as Plutarch wrote. He probably threw a bocce ball. Who ever heard of tossing a single dice? Bocce was played in Genoa when Christopher Columbus was a boy.

Bocce, according to the Associated Press Sports Almanac, is the oldest bowling game in history. The name comes from the Italian word for kiss, which is what the game is all about, except that it is a very chaste kiss in keeping with the high moral standards of the, mother country.

'The game is played with eight large bocce balls, about the size of a grapefruit, four to a team, and a ping-pong sized target ball called Jack or Pellino, which as every aficionado of gangster movies knows means little pal. The object is to roll the bocce ball closest to the target ball, blasting opponents who may be closer out of the way.

Tournament bocce is played on a clay or dirt court measuring 78 to 92 feet by 13 to 19i feet enclosed with boarded ends and sides. In Asbury Park, where Putt-Putt Petrillo and his cronies are organizing the takeover, its even played on a brand of astroturf called "Dayco Turf.

When 1 was a kid growing up in New Yorks Italian neighborhoods of Long Island City and Astoria, bocce was played with great style, verve, lots of red wine, arguments, corkscrew cigars called cheruttas and frequent outbursts of Som-menna-Gun and stronger cross-lingual expletives. Your really great players were bom in Italy and didnt reach their prime until their late 70s.

Tossing a bocce ball is undoubtedly one of the most deft and graceless actions engaged in by humans. The bowler does a little off

(Continued on Page 5)

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writw

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Burlingtri. was in law schoirf at the University of .North Carolina, she was the only female student.

^ause she was unique, her career pro^)ects werent very bright. That was when nobody wanted a woman lawyer anywhere, she recalls.

While some of her colleagues became judges, she raised a family and eventually won election to the General Assembly. Now, she and 12 other female legislators, the highest number ever, have been named committee chairmai, a sign of their growing seniority and power in the Legislature.

(House Speaker Liston) Ramsey was not looking at the women as women in making committee appointments, but he tried to give them what he thought they could do, she said.

. Gov. Jimmy Green assigned each of the three vramen in the Senate to lead a committee. In the House, 10 of the 19 women are committee chairmen. There are 15 Democratic women in the House.

In the last session under the leadership of Green and then House Speaker Carl Stewart, there were 10 female committee leaders As recently as 1973. there was only one female committee chairman.

"I think the leadership considers us from the standpoint of our ability as legislators rather than the fact that we are men or women, Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gastonia, said. Mrs. Marvin will lead a committee that will redraw congressional districts.

And the women are tpiick to note the committeis they lead are not those traditionally labelled womens issues, as are education, social services and health.

Rep. Wilma Woodard, D-Gamer, heads the House Corrections Committee. Two women Sen. Carolyn Mathis. D-Charlotte, and Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Greensboro are in charge of the two insurance committees.

Most of the women'appointed to lead committees are beginning their third term. In interviews, they noted that men often are selected committee chairmen in their second term.

I think we have longevity now and I think thats the key to the chairmanships, Mrs. Mathis said. "There have been women here for some time now and its beginning to tell.

Its been 61 years since Buncombe (bounty elected the first woman to any Southern state legislature. Lillian Clement, a 26-year-old Asheville attorney, defeated two male opponents in 1920, the same year women got the ri^t to vote.

It has taken a little longer for women (to come tg power), Mrs. Marvin said. Its always been more difficult for a woman to prove herself as a legislator. She has had to work harder than the average male simply because the system has been dominated by men so long. They have devised the rules

T* * .

to ^t their temperaments, their ways of doing business.

Many of the women arrived at the Legislature only after developing their political skills within the Democratic Party and in local government. Mrs. Seymour is one of those women. She was mayor pro tern of Greensboro, served four terms on the Greensboro CJity Council and worked on the legislative ccmunittee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities before being elected to the General Assembly.

For R^ Betty Thomas. DOoncord, steK)ing into a traditionally male role literally meant filling her husbands shoes. When her hieband died in 1971, Mrs. Thomas was called (Mi to complete the remaining year of his term.

It was not without a fight or a struggle, she recalled I was spared^ nothing Youve got to put your neck out there on the line and make it yourself.

But Ive finally achieved what Ive been striving for and that is to be considered a legislator first and then I can be considered a Democrat or a woman, she sajd.

The women in the Legislature meet from time to time for mutuai support and to discuss upcoming legislation.

Its an easy and natural thing to do, Mrs. Thomas said.

Mrs. Woodard pointed out that since women are beginning to achieve seniority, they also are beginning to establish a political network to attract more women to the General Assembly

Were no longer being given the dirty jobs; were being given responsibility, she said. Other women see that and want to come to the General Assembly

The other women who will be leading committees are: Sen. Rachel Gray, D-High Point, Senior Citiz^is AJ-fairs; Rep Ruth Cook, D-Raleigh, Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Human Resources; Rep. Margaret TennUle, D-Winston-Salem, Appropriations Base Budget (Yimmit tee on Justice and Public Safety; Rep. Lura Tally, D-Fayetteville. Higher Education: Rep. Marie Colton, D-Asheville, Cultural Resources; Rep. Jo Foster, D-Charlotte, Education; Rep. Edith Lutz, D-Lawndale, Local Government II.

Quotes

I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. -WUliam Allen White

A haf^y life must be to a ^eat extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmo^here of quiet that true joy can live. Bertrand Russell

Democracy reads well, but it doesnt act well. George Bernard Shaw

The absurd is the essential concept and the first truth. Albert Camus

Consistency Will Be Required

Strength For Today,

A rxmnn A ^ ai_*______1 "m

ART OF PRAYING Some people have tried prayer for a long time without getting what they consider satisfactory results. But in this connection it should never be forgotten that there are right ways of praying and wrong ways. Perhaps it is not the prayer but the pray-er that is at fault.

Prayer is not an instru-mit put into the hands of man wliereby he changes Gods mind or compels God to do something in mans behalf. Prayer is communion with God in such fashion that God is able to do for us

certain things that He always wants to do. God is always much more eager to give than we are to receive. God gives us what we are capable of receiving and willing to take.

Of this, however, the Bible assures us G<)d always wants our prayers to be for great and aj^arently impossible things. God is grieved when we offer up cautious, qualified little prayers. We may pray for guidance in the smallest iings of life, but it should be done in the context of preparing ourselves for eternal life.-Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Whatever programs Ronald Reagan decides to push during his presidency must be pushed hard, long and with few reservations if he is to sustain credibility and public confidence.

Which is to say that consistency is a much admired virtue of leaders and an ecorwmic necessity as well. Anyway, that seems to be the message running through a vast assortment of recently published commentary.

It is also a criticism of former President Jimmy Carter, who embarked on four different economic programs that left business uncertain about what to expect next and, consequently, wary of taking long-term risks.

His wasnt the only administration to attract that

charge. Nixon, for one, imposed a wage-price freeze without any warning and in opposition to his own philosophy. But Carter did it in a wholesale way.

Last year, for example, he said he had balanced the budget, but three weeks later everyone could see it was unbalanced again. He promised to cut inflation, but he condoned inflationary spending. He instituted wage-price guidelines, but after a year he relaxed the wage standard. He began a new economic program just weeks before the elections.

And the result seems to have been a loss of credibility and public confidence, rooted in the feeling that if the boss didnt believe in his programs after a few weeks then they couldnt be trusted at all.

Reagan comes into office with his economic goals clear. He hopes to cut spen

ding, cut the size of the bureaucracy, cut taxes, cut red tape and wasteful regulations, spur investments, raise productivity.

Because he has stated his views so distinctly, the burden on him to follow through or else lose respect is now probably greater than it ever was on Carter. His performance or lack of it is measurable.

And so. even before he took the oath of office speculation arose over whether he might postpone goals that months earlier he had so strongly espoused. Everyone has heard them - that the closer he got to the big job the more realistic he was becoming, that he would back off from his tax-cut proposals, that he move slowly rather than aggressively.

His term has just begun, and there are indications the public wants to give him

every break, but in a few months the ubiquitous polls will begin picking up the mood and the assessment of the American people.

What will they think if President Reagan hasnt really pushed for a major tax cut? Will they accept an explanation that states that the pecessity of increasing defense spending precludes any tax cut now?

Or that revenue declines because of a recession will lead to an unexpectedly high budget deficit. Or that were taking another look at the idea of reducing the Education and Energy de-partnwnts.

Will the American people feel duped? Will they lose confidence in Reagan because he seemed-to be losing confidence in his goals? Will they decline to commit themselves to a fuUire they cannot visualize?

22- Thf Daily RWlctor GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, January 32.1881

051

Hlp Wanted

APPOINTMENT clerk reccptianlsf lor fast paced office Some clerical duties Neat appearance, dental or

medical office experience preferred but not required Send resume fo

Appointment Clerk Recepfionisnt,

p 6 f ' - -

Box 1S*7 Greenville, NC

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS lAAMEDIATE OPENING

059

Work Wanted

1074

Miscdlanoous

BOOKKEEPING service General

statements and tax torms. 7Sa I8I2

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher

xvoutd like to keep^r^ I 3 yftr olds

in her I

7S2 1710

Due to increase in service activity we have immediate need for Chevrolet Tectwiician Experience preferred excellent benefits and pay paid vacation, health and life

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 7S2 307* or 7M 077V anytime

JVC graphic equalitcr S9S. AM FM stereo tuner, too stereo Tashibe cassette deck with doiby. SI3S roller sketes (sue il). S3S All new to like new 7H73S7_

PAINTING. INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work Experienced college students Free esfimates. vw>rk ouaranleed 7S7 1S5

insurance and uniforms provided

Apply to Mr Tom Little MAW

Cnevr

vroiet Ayden 740 3l4t tor ap pombnent

BOOKKEEPER with experience ir lournal and ledger entries payroll processing invoices, some typing shorthancf nice but not required Good benefits paid vacation, hot!

and hospl __ _ to Bookti Greenville NC

days and hospil^i/ation Send re sume to Bookkeeper P O Box 686.

CUSTOMER service representative for local savings and loan company Full time One year experience at tinafKial institution preferred Good starting salary Excellent benefits and working conditions. Send re plies to Servite Representative P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Errtplover

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Background in financial field Challeingir>g |ob with opportunity tor advancement Credit back ground and secretariat skills helplul Call 7S6 5991 or send re sume to Coastal Leasing Corpora tion, Greertville. N C

PIANO TECHNICIAN Tuning artd small repairs Call Kevin Flannary at 757 165* ___

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE TRUNK (Jinny Lend) tSOi wash stand *125 antique Singer sewing machine *155 All ret ihi shed 753 4901_

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass panehNi

with mesh liner solid

ass, antique finish Quality *200 firm Call 756 3943 after 5 p m

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVE wood heaters 30 inch *S99 34 inch *625 Used

Apache stove *499 new warranty 747 2638

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll. 7S2 6331

J P

EXPERIENCED industrial sew , machine operators Excellen working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays good hospitalization, fringe benefits lop wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply ' person. AAonday Thursday, 8 30 M) 30 Tom Togs. Inc . Conetoe

experienced MECHANIC at

least 3 years of experience, knowl edge or heavy ^uipment and hydrablic* and skilled In weldin and repairirlg diesel motors Ca 825 1020 between e^nd 5

RN'S LPN'S Positions available in a large residential training and treatment facility for the mentally

retarded Salaryjigmpctiftve RN

*12.996 18,612 LPN *9,612 0,572 Excellent state benefits Contact Personnel Office, Caswell Center. 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted

Must have good driving record Must have knowledw of basii mathematic*. Apply Monday

Wednesday or Friday between the hours 10 30 and 5. at Maola Milk &

Ice Cream Company. Equal Oppor tunity Employer

SALES /Must be able to present managerial finance concepts Earnings limited only by your desire to work Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box Itsa, Greenville, NC

SALESPERSON wanted If you are a professional salesperson and would like a permanent position with a growing company, we may have your answer Excellent in come potential based on prcxfuction Call 758 6018 tor interview.

SECOND INCO/ME business that can become profitable second career National company with high standards looking tor hard working people and service oriented men and women for this area Group interview in Greenville, Thursday, 7:30 p m Call 756 1002 for location and reservation.

SECRETARY/

BOOKKEEPER

Excellent salary, fringe benefits, good working conditions Reply to:

SECRETARY/BCWKKEEPER

P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

SKILLED ELECTRONICS Techni cian for part time, full time or night work Needs analog and digital background and familiarity with AIM 65 Send resumes to: Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SOMEONE needed for infant care, teacher's aides and director Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville, NC

TIME Equals MONEY

AVON Representatives sell near home chcxjse their hours earn excellent money. Call tor details.

752-7006

TV SERVICE technician. T and liberal benefits Call 7 756 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m

WANTED House mother for sorori ty house, Send qualifications to Sorority, P O Box 3226, Greenville,

WANTED: Person to handle ship ping and receiving maintaining warehouse routing deliveries.

Appiv In person: Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.

059

Work Wanted

REAAODELING, repair, additions, painting, general carpentry. Free estimates. Call 758 7129 between 6 and 9 p.m. _

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 776* after 6 p.m._

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

TEACHER with early childhood

degree offering professional day

.hr--

care In own home. 752 8823.

WE WILL do anything within the legal limits of the law. For free estimates call Robert at 756-5132

FIREM/OOO Mixed hardwood *35 *40 a load *80 per cord Will deliver and stack immediately 758 3920 after 5

FIREM/OOO Split delivered and stacked ' z cord hardwood. *40. oak *45 You pick it up *30 and *35 Call 752 6305 _

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak, *50 *i cord Deliv ered and stacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1637

WOOD lor sale Hard tor *40 Soft tor *35 Also lauder kindlin 752 636.

065 Farm Equipment

LARGE LOADS of sand till dirt, and top toil Lot clearing landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742___

093

OPPORTUNITY

LUZIER COSMETICS is currantly In the procesa of hiring more representatives In this area

Excatlant posslbtitttM for advan cament into managernent H^^

NEW, 13" Sylvania color TV *275 75*6032___

8id

IL HEATER, tank and stand condltloo *75 758 9638 _

QUAKER OIL heater excellent condition *40 758 5392 after 5

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 75**711 _

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items books

records and much nsore Open 9 30 to 2

Tuesday Saturday from p.m 40* Evarts Streat Mall

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greanville HI M/est Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale *3 to *30 In very good condition _

ROSSIGNOL ST Competition skis , *210

with Look bindings 2t0 756 1135, ask for Jim C between 9*

SIGNATURE 18 cubic toot freezer In ^ood condition 5150 Call 75*

SKIS and ski boots (some new), stereo system with cabinet and speakers 756 41*7.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleanar from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 EMt Tenth Street 758 2300

ITBOWL tickets tor sale Call

SUPE

75* 843^_____

TOP SOIL, sand rocks lot clear ing landscaping Henry M/orth^noton. 74* 3461

WATER BE 05 3 styles to choose from Complete with headboard.

frame pedestal healer, mattress, liner 15 year warranty Will sacri flee for $199 758 1675_

commission earnings Phone 1!

SHAKLEE Beoime a distributor for the finest line of vitamins, personal care and household pro ducts available Good income, re tiremenl. vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opporturnty Please send dlstril

*15 tor distributor kit. which is

rcturidable to Wooten Enterprise

if. '

PO Box 1391, Rocky AAounf. NC 27801______

109

HoumForSat*

Apartmmtt for Rant

NEW LISTING This Mautitui brick ranch in Eastwood can be assurned at All formal

areas, den with firepliKe. 3 bedrooms, 2 coramic tlW baths, kitchen with a breakfast nook. ard double car garage are jus* a lew o4 the great heature* ot this home RiOe by and see the well landsceped yard 100 Valley Lane in Eastwood Low taO's. Century It Bats Realty, 75* *6*6

NEW LISTING We are proud to be able to offer this rustic

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified lectlon ot this newspaper

095 PROFESStONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP G id Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep 75 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces ' Can day or night 753 3503, Farmvtlle

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting Remodeling, room additions, porches, sun decks Gen eral repair work, also painting and roof repair All work guaranteed 825 2361

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights

20,000 SQUARE FOOT building for lease or sale Financing available

Multi purpose, o^lces and warehouse 521

West Tenth Street

WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer, *250, TV, *50 756 7077 after * X

4 X 8' UTILITY trailer *245 Call 75* 4472 after 6p m._

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert in*tallation of farm

lin

drainage tiW Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accuracy Sizable discounts on large job*

Howard Move FarrrWiUe NC

75y4P31

50.000 F*OUNDS of tobacco tor rent with bulk barnes 35 acres of peanuts 3 miles from Belvoir. Cali 758 0593 after 6_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

HEAT BULBS tor hog houses. 250 watt bulb with cfeer lens (12 per case), *18.95, 10 Or more cases,

*1* 95. red lace lens. 543,49 per case

of 12. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 iw 1__

WANTED TOBACCO POU^JS Call Robert Pierce night 753 3a>B. day

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

A LOWREY BABY GRAND, bla ebony. New, *7999; now *49 75* 8833

ANTIQUE wash stand, *125; I diner, *45, 5 piece cast ir

cookware set, *5. 75* 0405.

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feet of shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenville and wilf oe available

! In January. 75* 2444.

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up for 1981 Jamboree. Ends January 30. Contact Counsel Office quick, 522 152).

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CJ-7 JEEP 1977 (blue, Levi interior, locking hubs), best offer, concrete patio grouping. 75* *73*.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

t) Per Bale 758 1773 or 75* 0232

CONN 12 STRING quitar. Valued at *250; sell for less. Call 756-5899 after

COPPERTONE hood, 30 inch with fan and light. Best otter. 746-3849.

COUCH, 3 piece sectional, con temporary, wood with print cushslons, excellent condition. *85 756 8156

DOUBLE BED *50. 752 2755

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rcKk. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercise classes. 752 5048.

=URNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._

NSULATION SALE Rigid polyurethane foam. 1V4" thick, R value 14.5. I'j retail at 40< per sgyare foot. Call 752 9152 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly Once or weekly. Reasonable rates Lots of experience. 758 888*.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Fairfield Subdivision. 756 2330

M/OULD LIKE to keep children in my home in the Grimesland area Call 758 1032

YARD MAINTENANCE crew. Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Attordable prices. 758 0675, 758 4988, 758 4959

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINQS RMMMMIng-Rooffl AddlHont,

C.L UptN, Co.

7U-611S

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lee St., Ayden 746-4400

Ralph Crawford. Owner

CIUIIUeE HOUSE

tPUlEHIS

Highway 43 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses All electric, dishwashers, relrlgerstors, (ully csrpetsd, Cable TV, pool ind laundry room

Call 756*3450 after 5 p.m.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

REAt TO

D.G. Hichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

5 room house lor sale to be moved to your lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath. Shingle outside, j Price $12,800. This Includes moving, pouring footing, setting on piers.

0* IS nUtM *it ot RnJ Oik on 2S4 to Hwy 13, 3 mllM on loft, I9R HI y0rd.

753-3083,753-4151

TITAN 1978. 2 bedr(m 12 X 54, (urnished Assume payments of *114 82 per month 74* 3704_

13 X 43. Central air. already set up *3000 746 4012 days task (or

Wayne). 74* 3892nights

)2 X *0. 3 bedrooms. 1' 7 baths, air. (ully carpeted, front porch, 280 gallon oil drum and rack Already set up 51000 equity and take up pavmentso(*97 14 75* 51*5.

12 X 70. 1974 Valiant. 3 bedrcxjms, 2 baths. 18.000 BTU air conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtains and underpinnings 58300 752 1441 after 2 p.m_

106

Farms For Sale

55 ACRES Located 2 miles west ot

Winterville Approximately 20 acres I witi

cleared land with tobacco allotment of approximately *900 pounds Call 75* 7364 after *

107 Farms For Lease

EXCELLENT farmland 22 acres *40 an acre 75S 4990

TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor lease In Beaufort County 4S or best otter above 40 75* 1991

417) POUNDS ot tobacco lor lease 4S per pound Call 74* 3838 after *

p.m. ______

109

Houses For Sale

1970, 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Fair condition *4000 758 2709 days, 753 5930 even

kings

1971 HatteraS 12 x 55 2 bedrooms, partially furnished Assume pay ments0r*3995 753 5965.

1972 BONANZA 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished.

washer,'<^yer. Set up In nice park ;rp'

central air. 758 1723

zith underpinning, gas heat.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

080

INSTRUCTION

National Teacher Examination Preparation Workshop

In Greenville, 9 5, Jan 31 *47, Call OTD 919 834 4134

5 STRING BANJO, Guitar, AAan dolin, and Organ lessons. Private *5 1; hour 75* 8833. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white, female cat in vicinity of new Western Sizzlln around first week of January. Front paws declawed. 825-4832._

LOST "CINNAMON" Reddish brown female Siberian Husky, blue

eyes, with ID and rabie tags Ml

Issing from River Hills (east of Greenville) since Sunday. Call 758 1708 alter 6 PM Reward

LOST black, female puppy with white spot under chest and blacl and white paws. Vicinity ot Win

ot under ches

tervllle. 752 4135, 75* 0522.

LOST Irish Setter. Adult, male . R(

Conetoe area. Reward offered. Call 823 3505 between 9 and S. 758-3604 after 6. _ _

LOST gray and white, mixed Persian cat. In the vicinity ot Sherwood Greens. Reward offered. Call 758 4586or 752 8978.___

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlone.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-611S

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7175

569 Evans St

ASSU/MABLE loan with low

equity, sound interesting? This brick ranch near the new hospital features 3 spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, country kitchen, 2 baths and a garage For more Information, call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666_

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 souare feet heated area plus garage. Many features: wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central

5L' *AL9* SM.SOO, Phone

752 4832 or 752 :

CHERRY OAKS The tremendous family room with a fireplace is the accent of this 2383 square toot 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. *86,000. Omni Realty 758 *900; nights 75*

CHERRY OAKS 84k% loan assumption. Four bedroom, brick

lA.iSU -.11 _ ____

ranch with carport, all nevv paint, carpet and wallpaper Reduced to

porary nestled in some tall trees in Candlewick Estates, near the new hospital. This 3 story home features

a great room, 3 bedroom*, dining ........ted

area, party loft, and a king sin 2nd story dack **4 500 For more information call Century 31 Bass Raalty. 75* - ~

NEW LISTING University area This is one of those older homes

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with tir^ace I bedrooms baths.

dishwashar, washar/dryer hookup

....... m*

Avaliable2/l/|l SJSO

AZALEAGARDENS

GreenvMle't newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electrk energy eNlclent de

* Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional. Free water arx* sewer and

N- ww*rT ana Vrd

maintvnanc*

All apartments on ground tloor wlth porches

Froot tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown

st.f-w veew Vi Miw w V9SWBT T1WTIV9

with personality plus, featuring a

.. ..------

living room with fireplace, and an

"'Y Couple* or

singles No pets

energy saving wood stove, '3 - -orl<

bedrooms, Flonda room and much more Mid S40's Century 21 Bass Realty. 75* ****

WINTERVILLE Completely re novated. Victorian architecture Located In stable, family oriented

neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 full

fnS.

baths, den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette Laundry room with area for pantry

Tremendous front porch. Financing .....down If

available at I3>is% with 10% ,

closed by AAarch IS, 1981. *49.900 Omni Realty 758 *900, nights 756 545*

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75* 7815

BRAND NEW J bMtroom. iv, bath, townhouse apartment on Cedar Lane Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer connections.

*285 per iT^h Lease and deposit

J1T

required Duttus Realty, 75*^1811

CHERRY COURT

Kurlout 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom qpartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer . hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

111 I nvestment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under

construction, *61,000 75* 1981,

758^)957

COMPLETELY furnished, etflency

..........

, apartment tor 1 Utilities incl , Across from colleqe 758 2585

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, t'l baths. 960 square feet *64.000 Preferred Properties, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, 1<} baths. **3,000. Watson Associates. 75* 1377 ; 75* 8385 after 7

p.m.__

113

Land For Sale

MULTI-FAMILY LAND suitable for up to 14 units. Water and sawer available *30.000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 niohts._

115

Lots For Sale

AY^N -2 lot, I with large oaks. *5,000 each. Omni Realty 758-6900; nights 75* 545*. ^

CLUB PINES Corner lot 125' x ISO' *19.900. Call 75* 8085 or 75*

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING BRAND NEW NEVER LIVEOIN?

WOULD YOU LIKE LOW HEATING BILLS?

WOULD YOU LIKE EASY ACCESS TO THE HOSPITAL,

MED SCHOOL AND DOCTORS PARK OFFICES?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITHIN tOMINUTESOF GREENVILLE, INDUSTRIAL PARK, CAROLINA EAST MALL AND DOWNTOWN?

It *0, call me to see our new planned, community that has all this and /MORE 11 758 *0*1 or Nights 75* 9342.

DUPIjEX 2 bedrooms. I'-y beths.

RIVERFRONT Apartments One bedroom, near campus Heat, air and water furnished. No pets *200

ftr month. Phone Buchanan Real state, 75* 3923___

FUK KfcNT : 2 bedroom apartment North Holly Street Call 7* *235 or 7S2-2S87

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex apartnnent. Stove and retrigerator Si75^er month. 300 Higgs Street

*73,900 Blount gall Realty. 75* 3000; nights, Richard Lane. 752 8819._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

FINANCING?

If you are concerned about fInane ing a home, talk to us We still have FHA 235 commitments available In Country Squire. Edwards Acres and

Pitt County. Additionally, we have 12^% APR adjustable rate

mortgage money available. You may be surprised at what you can buy. Talk to us today and we can explain the many ways that you can buy a home.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call days only, 74* 2011

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom. I bath duplex on large lot available February I *2*5 75* 2092; 754 9271

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

appy Hiai (ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 pm Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

I2t Apytment For Rent

137 Apartmanfs For Rant

KINGS ROW 1 APARTMENTS

On* and hM badroom garden apartment* Carpatad. ratm ra - trigarafor, dihwahar, (Hiposal and cabla TV Convanlantly located to ihopping cantar and school* Located jurott leth Street

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms wesher-dryer hook upv cafelevlslon, pool, club house Only 5 block* from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

LARGE 3 BEDROOM apartmanl at Wistful Vista, 11th andLawrenca Street Avallabla February 1st *225 par nwnth Applicants may inspect M>artmant 4, Saturday morning ifrU, January 24 or call Tarboro 82^4502.

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca the unique in apartment living vtth nature outside your door. Quality construction, flri^acas, heat pump* (heating COSTS 50% las* than comparable units), dishwashar, washar/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insula tIon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7& 5067

WILSON ACRES New, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU *295 to *335 per month 752^)277. nloht*. 75* 27*4

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobtla home* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 75* 7115

2 BEDR(X>M apartment Carpeted. appllarKas. central air. central heat. Brvton Hill. *225 758 3311

I BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Unfurnished, modern kitchen, carpeted, heat pump, near campus Call 756-33*9 attar 5 or on weekends

NEW, 2 BEDROOM. 1'i bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washar and appllancas furnished. *285 her month Call 75* *186, 1 til 5 D.m.

24M EAST THIRD 1 bedroom furnished, carpeted, lease and de DOSlt. *130 75* 1888, 9 5 weekday*

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on /Meade Street, near ECU Range, refrigera tor. central air *240 75* 7480.

NEW, 2 bedroom, l> i bath duplex In choice area. Nice decor throughout. Washar/dryer hookup. *280 75*-771* after * D.m.

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplace. Nice, residential neighborhood AAarrleds preferred Located 240* East Third. No large doos. *3S0par mont.i. 75* 1888

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex Near college Heat pump Call 75* 900* attar p.m.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apM-tmants In town Washar/dryer hookup. l'.q baths. Call 75* 7755 tor Information

125 Condominiums For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Recttxanks Road Dish washar, refrigerator, range, dis p<>sal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also soma furnished apartmantsavailabla.

756-4151

THREE BEDROOM townhouse Appilances furnished Including washer/dryer and cable *370 plus leas* and deposit 75**970 or 243 4834 Wilson

127 Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor rent 11 miles south of Graanville on Highway 43 Phone 524 5507

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

NEW. 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath home Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting Convenient to mall *370 per month 756-6967 after 5pm or before 8 am.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air. central heat. *175. Call 758 3311.

QUIET, AAATURE couple or work ing persons only Nice, 2 bedroom apartmanl In resi dent la 1 neighborhood, near college Rent Includes heat, water and sawaoa. *250. 75* 59*3.

NORTH HILLS in Ayden 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kite hen/den area, living room, carport Com pletely furnished or unfurnished M7S per month 746 4874 anytime

OUTSIDE city limits 3 bedr(x>ms, fenced yard. *300 per month 752 1375 between 5 ar>d 7p m

NOT ONLY CAN you sail good used Items quickly In classillad, but you can also gat your asking price. Try a classified ad today CalTfSl *1**

TWELFTH STEET 3 bedrooms Near college Gas heat Just re novated 756 5473

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typ

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7S8-0114

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stlhl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

THE UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Formerly Jessies Furniture Upholsterers Guarantees quality hand craftsmanship. Specializing in ALL TYPES of furniture reproduction. Featuring fabrics by: Greeff...Schumacher... Williamsburg...Milliken...and more...

CALL 756-9117

For all your upholstery needs. We are stil located In the Greenville Home Decorating Center across from Pitt Community College.

CRAFTED ~ SERVICES

Quality furniture RefinishIng end repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-craftad rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

. V2PRICE Trade-In Sale

M40

Deluxe Model 750 Touch N' Sew With Table

Now

Was $280

533 Stylists

Now

Was $209

534 Stylist With Table ' Now Was $225

M04

M12

Plus Many More Great Bargains Now At The

SINGER COMPANY

Pitt Plaza

756-0747 DONT MISS THIS BIGGEST TRADE IN SALE WEVE EVER HAD

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Ii

We Have 10 1980 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 Door Lease Cars

All Are Low Mileage, Extra Clean And Well Equipped

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Duke Buie

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

Bank Rate Financing And High Trade Allowances

Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens Now through February 1st Only!

We Also Have 1981 Diesel Dashers In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery

ioe Peciieies Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass 756-1135

FINANCING

.75

A.P.R.

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

IN STOCK

HURRY!

OFFER EXTENDED

LIMITED TIME OFFER.x.DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY 11 BYPASS 1AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141_ OF GREENVILLE

(