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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSpE READING

Page 2 - ljughinghouae motion denied Page 7-TheLegislature Page 16-Waste Disposal

lOOTH YEAR NO. 23

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ,

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 27. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Tax Talk Crowds

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Hundreds of people crowded into two courtromns at the Pitt County Court House and spilled out into the halls last night as they attended a Farm Bureau sponsored meeting on the county property tax situation, including the present revaluation of real property.

Farm Bureau president Atlas Wooten, opening the meeting, told those gathered, "were coordinating an effort," and hope to stay coordinated. We must look for some way out of the situation...if there is one. We want to see what is availaUe to us."

Wooten's opening mnarks were made to a full Superior Court room - all seats taken, all standing room full, and the hallways leading to the courtroom packed.

After he opened the session, he suggested that those who were waiting in the halls move to the District Court room for a second session. And many did move ..filling the district courtroom seats and standing room, with many standing in the hall there, too.

Just as at a property owners meeting in Winterville last week. Ralph Tucker was elected chairman of a committee to meet with the Board of County Commissioners to ask for relief from the revaluation. Eugene James was named viceK:hairman of the committee.

Tucker described the revaluation of property as, "a problem we need to have resolved

as quickly as possiUe.

Attorney Charles McLawhom Jr. outlined for both coiBtroom audiences the general nature of property taxes in North Carolina Saying that ad valorum taxes are, "a tax on {Hoperty itself," noted that the law requires that property be, "appraised at its true value in mcmey, taking into consideration, "p and protble future income," and other factw^.

Under state law, the attorney continued, appraisers are, "reipred to visit...every plot of land," when they appraise property during a revaluation.

He also outlined the various appeals owners have if ttey feel their property is incwrectly valued - from informal hearings with the appraisal firm, to the Board of Equalization and Review, the State Property Tax Commission, and finally the court system.

McLawhom also suggested that property owners, in questioning their property value, should look at possible clerical errors, the possibility that the land classification is not correct, and question whether crop allotments constitute real property.

Because the crowded conditions forced last nights meeting to be divided into two sessions. Tucker said another meeting would be held in the near future in a place large enougi for all those who wish to to attend.

Hostage Spokesman Says 'Support' Overwhelming

Over 800 Missing In Fire On Vessel

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - An Indonesian passen^r ship that caught fire and burned for 12 hours sank in the stormy Java Sea today and Indonesian officials said nrare than 800 people were missing.

Rough seas prevented a flotilla of rescue vessels from reaching the burning vessel and its panicked passengers.

A spokesman for the National Search and Rescue Operation said only 304 of the 1,137 peqple aboard were known to have been rescued from the 2,420-ton Tam-pomas 2. A search was going on for survivors.

With the fate of more than 800 people unknown, there was a possibility that the Tampomas 2 could be the

worst ship disaster since 1954 when the Japanese ferry Toya Maru sank off the coast of Japan with the loss of 1,172 lives.

The 1912 sinking of the Titanic claimed 1,517 lives.

The spokesman said earlier repwts by Indonesian officials that the ship was being towed and that there were only ntnor injuries anumg the passengers were not correct.

He said none of the ships sent to Help the stricken vessel could get near it in the rough seas. Some passengers abandoned the ship in lifeboats and were picked up by other ships.

"We tried to contact the boat, but it sank," he said.

He said a rescue plane that

REFLECTOR

OfUIlf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell you< problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27^.

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

CHILD BELIEVED NEGLECTED I know of a family situation in vidiich a child is being neglected and it troubles me. How do I seek help for the child antxiymously?

Call the Department of Social Services, Pitt-758-2167, and ask to speak to a supervisor in Childrens Services. State the facts as you see them. You must give the names and address of the parents, of course. The social worker is bound by law not to reveal your identity, if she/he knows it, and must act within 72 hours in a case of alleged neglect. She/he must act within 24 hours in a case of alleged child abuse. After 72 hours (or 24 in an abuse case), you may call the same supervisor and inquire about the determination made in the case.

Be very sure youre not acting out of malice. Childrens Services worker Rebecca Starkey, warns. If you know youre not, please call right away, she added.

NEED FURNISHINGS The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal for Henry and Bfenda Harris of Rt. 1, Grifton, whose house burned two weeks ago.

The Harrises have two daughters, one of whom is handicapped. They desperately need a refrigerator and also have red of other furnishings.

Tax-deductible gifts for the family may be sent or brought to the Salvation Army, 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Inquiries about the needs of the family may be made by calling Salvation Ar^iy secretary, Linda Whorton, 756-3388. *

approached the ship repiHted about three-fourths of the vessel ablaze, thick black smoke pouring from the stem, and knots of people jammed at the bow.

Hundreds of people, relatives of the passengers, gathered at the shipping lines headquarters in Jakarta, then went home after darkness fell.

The rescued were being taken by ship to the port of Ujong Pandang, where the ship had been headed, the sp(Aesmansaid.

The ship was crossing the Java Sea frmn Jakarta to Ujung Pandang and was 220 miles from its destination when the fire Ixoke out Sunday night in one of the 166 cars aboard, shipping sources said.

Indonesian officials at first said there were only minor injuries among the people aboard, althou^ the fire caused an "almost uncontrolled panic."

They said the 82 crew members brought the fire under control Monday afternoon, and that four ships of the Indonesian shipping line Pelni, two Indonesian navy mine sweepers, and an Indonesian navy plane were sent to help the Tampomas 2.

RECORD VISITORS DACHAU, West Germany (AP) - Last year a record 800,000 people visited the site of the Dachau concentration camp, the manager of what is now a memorial to Nazi victims says.

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Forty-one the 52 former hostage of Iran opened their first news conference today by paying respect to the eight SCTvicemen who died in last Aprils failed rescue attempt.

"They put their lives on the line," said Bruce Laingen, the char^ daffaires of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was seized by Iranian militants on Nov. 4, 1979.

Laingen acted as moderator fw the mass news conference, the first the former hostages have held since they were freed mi Jan. 20.

Laingen told the reporters they were facing 52 "proud, free and happy Americans and said their families had denwnstrated, during the hostages 444 days of captivity, nobility and courage.

Lain^n praised the eight who died in the rescue attempt for their readiness to put their lives on the line because they wanted us to be free.

He said the hostage "need time to reflect a bit in terms of policy questions, and he said all the freed Americans want to reach out with thanks to all our countrymen.

He said the former hostages have been humbled by what we have seen of the magnificence of the support" they received. And, paraphrasing Winston Churchill, he said, Never has so small a group owed so much toso many.

He cited as an example a Caliiomia schoolgirls valentine that reached the hostages in Augist. It "ttdd us its just not America without you, he said. '

After the news conference the group was to fly to Washington for an official welcMne home at the White House. Their route to the mansion was exactly the same as the one Pr^ident Reagan took a wed( ago, the day he was inaugurated president and the day the hostages were freed.

Laingen said the sight of 200,000 who lined the road from Stewart Airport to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point on Sunday was evidence that America is strong ... that America has heart ... that America is prepared to reach out to peo^e in distress.

He said the hostages looked forward to paying their respect to the new presidoit.

"We have great pride In the way our country demonstrated its respect for the defense of principles of international decency and civility, Laingen said.

The support of Americans

back home, he said, hdped the hostages to cope with the abuse of fundamoital human rights that were so violated."

The first cpiestion, to Laingen, was how the former hostages will be able to cope when the media attention fades.

I can assure you," Laingen said, that were pre-pi^ to go Mit and becmne rank-and-file common citizMis again." &it, he said, it isnt easy. Its the first time weve experienced thh and we hope its the last time, he said.

The most emotional scene, LaingMi said, was at the airport in Algiers wten the hostages, toother in the same place for the first time in a long time, were dapping each other on the back.

Laingen was asked whether the negotiations for the hostages freedom opened the way to hostage takings in the future. He relied that the arrangements for their release are in the national honor.

Kevin Hermening, a Marine whose mother went to see him In cafrtivity over the objections of the U.S. government, said his captors didnt chaiige their treatment (d him after that. Of course," he said, I was very ^adtoseeher.

Another former hostage. Marine Sgt. James Michael Lopez, 22, of Globe, Ariz., was asked about reports that after the April rescue mission, a number of hostages were subjected to torture in the desert.

Were we siAjected to .torture, no sir, he said. I think that what youre referring to is the fact that we were dispersed around the country (afterward) and It was done in such a helter-skelter style.

Marine guard William Gallegos, 22, of Pueblo, Ctolo., who was interviewed while in captivity - an interview that was shown in the United States - said the State Department understood what I was trying to say... I was trying to say the treatment was good for my fellow colleagues so we would not be mistreated; so we would be treated well."

Hosta^ Katherine Koob, whose singing of Away in a Manger stood out in the Christmas interviews released to American tdevi-sion by Iran, told the news conference she picked that carol because its a favorite in her family.

I was concerned about the reaction of my nieces and nq)hews to my captivity, she said. It was my way of sharing C^iristmas and also praying with all the oeoole

(Please turn to Page 2)

AT NEWS CONFERENCE -Bruce Laingen, former charge daffairs at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, answers questions at the

U.S. Military Academy. Sitting next to Laingen is John Graves, fonner public affairs officer. (AP Laserphoto)

See Nickel Jump In Gasoline Price

By WILLIAM GLASGALL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The average retail price of gasoline in the United States has jumped nearly a nickel a gallon since OPECs last round of crudeoil price increases began In mid-December, an industry analyst said today.

Dan Lundberg. publisher of the Lundberg Letter, a Los Angeles-based trade newsletter, said his survey indicated the national average retail gasoline price was $1.2719 a gallon as of Sunday, up 2.28 cents since Jan. 19 and up 4.47 cents since Dec. 19.

The latest gasoline price increases also reflected the lifting of price controls from domestically produced oil, Lundberg said in a telephone interview. The controls started to expire last January and are set to run out by the end of September The Lundberg Letter sur veys about 14,000 filling stations nationwide Results of the latest price survey, prepared for delivery to a

chamber of commerce meeting in San Die^ today, were provided to The Associated Press.

Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter and the supplier of 8 percent of U.S. oil needs, raised its price for a barrel of crude oil by $2 on Dec. 15. There are 42 galloilS in a barrel.

The 12 other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Ckxintries subsquently voted to let the average price of the cartels oil rise about 10 percent, to a maximum of $41 a barrel. World crude oil prices have risen more than 150 percent since the Iranian revolution cut that nation's oil output sharply in late 1978.

The United States obtains about 40 percent of its oil from abroad. Half its imports come from OPEC.

While retail gas prices are rising, the profit the average (tealer earns per gallon declined this month and remains well under the 17.7 percent-a-gallon maximum set by the federal government. Lundberg said.

Fuel use has declined steadily as the price of gasoline has risen. Lunc&erg said the avwage retail price of gasc4ine in the United States was $1.1807 lart year, iq> from 69.83 cents in 1979.

Acting Today?

' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is expected to lift oil price controls this afternoon, a White House official said today.

Ibe official asked that he not be named.

The sources comments echoed those of Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. who indicated that a White House announcement on the subject was inunlnent.

The Republican leader conferred with the president this morning in a hastily scheduled meetii^ and said the removal of oil price controls was discussed.

Livestock Group Gives Honors

LIVESTOCK ASSOCIA-nON HOLDS ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET . . . Three awards were presented Monday at the Pitt County Livestock Associations Annual Awards Banquet. Receiving the Dedicated Service Award from Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Mike Regans is

Bjynum Drififers, upper left. Robert Burt accepts Schulken) his plaque for the Dedicated Service Award, tgiper

right, and lower left. Farm Bureau Vice President Ben Gardner accepts the Out^anding Service Award on behalf of the Farm Bureau and Farrior and Sons. Charles Gaskins, lower right, addresses associatk members after being elected the new 1981 president. (Reflector Photos By Marv

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Several persons and businesses were honored Monday night when the PHt Clounty Livestock Association held its annual awards banquet.

The association presented three nuijor awards and numerous Friend of Livestock certificates of appreciation. Robert Burt, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Burt, received the Youth Award, 0ven each year to the young person who achieves the most in relation to livestock Burt is involved with 4-H and participated in the Livestock Associations Pork Produc-tiMi Contest this year.

The Dedicated Service Award was presented to Bynum Driggers, Extension Agricultural Specialist with the N.C Extension Service, Dnggers conducted a swine building workshop in Pitt (bounty this fall.

Ben Gardner, vice president of the Pitt (>xmty Farm Bureau, accepted the Distin

guished Service Award far the Farm Bureau and Farrior and Sons. This award is given for distinguished service to the livestock industry during the year. The two recipients were Instrumental in implementing improvements in the associations building on the Pitt CkHinty Fairgrounds.

Charles Gaskins was elected president of the Pitt County Livestock Association for 1981, replacing John Brown. The association voted Howard Burt vice president and voted to keep Glen Stewart in the cretary-treasurcr positkm. These officers were chosen the nominating committee and confirmed by the association members. The nominating committee for 1981 consists of Eddie Jones, Ray Sumrell and Ben Lewis.

(hkgoing President John Brown spoke briefly to the associatkm, recallii^ the major eveiks of the pag (Please ttffn to Page I)

Damage

Results

From Wrecks

Pay Respects

WINTERVILLE - Students at W.H. Robinson School paid tribute to the returned hostages during the past week by decorating a tree on campus.

Principal Blanie Moye placed the first yellow bow in the tree and each day prior to the actual return to the United States individual classes added to the tree.

When the 52 ex-hostages returned to American soil, the entire student body assembled on campus, near the U.S. flag and the decorated tree, and sang patriotic songs.

Painting Class Is Scheduled

Pitt Community College will start a beginning landscape oil painting class on Janua^ 28 at Greenville Square Shopping Center. Gass will meet from 7-10

p.m.

The re^stration fee is $5. There will be no fee for senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

For further information contact PCCs Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Alford Chosen Boss Of Year

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, has been chosen by members of District 14 Association of Educational Office Personnel (AEOP) as the districts Boss of the Year.

District 14 is comprised of 16 eastern North Carolina Counties. At the AEOPs annual meeting in December, members chose Alford for this honor, which was announced on January 12.

As District 14 Boss of the Year, Alfords name has been placed in nomination for Uk competition of the State Boss of the Year Award. The state winner will be announced at the end of the annual meeting of the N. C. AEOP, to be held in Raleigh March 18,19 and 20.

Selection for the award is based on a persons character, leadership, support for and interest in the AEOP organization, and protossional involvement in oth5^ educational organizations.

Terry Shank New President

An estimated $5.350 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:05 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, involving care driven by Betty Jo Williams of 1230 Farmville Blvd. and Bethany Ruthe Randalls of Washington.

Damage from the mishap was set at $2.000 to the Randalls car and $250 to the Williams auto Freddie Jackson Jr. of 306A Elks St. was charged with hit and run driving and driving while his license was revoked following investi^-tion of a 1;50 p.m. collision on Fairlane Road. 200 feet west of the Gub Drive intersection.

Police reported the Jackson car cc^ided with an auto driven by Kanchanlai B, Patel of 109 Steward La., causing $1,700 damage to the Patel car and $500 damage to the Jackson vehicle.

A 5;IS p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involved care operated by George Dickey Hinson of Garks Trailer Pk., and Welma Sitterson Bateman of Plymouth.

Damage from the collision was set at $300 to the Hinson car and $250 to the Bateman vehicle.

Care driven by James William Lilley of Route 4, Washington and Nicholas James Harris of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 4:45 p.m. on Memorial Driven, 150 feet north of the Third Street intersection.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $150 to the Lilley car and $200 to the Harris auto.

Ms, Terry Shank has been installed as the new president of'the Mental Health Association in Pitt Cotmty.

The director of cooperative education at Pitt Community College, Ms Shank is a native of Patterson, New Jersey. She holds a masters degree in adult education from East Carolina University and a bachelor's degree from Oberiin College Conservatory, Ohio.

She is also a graduate of the Realtors Institute at Chapel Hill, and has had additional study at New Yolt University and Hofstra College, New Yw*.

TERRYSHANK

School Students

In Greenville, Mrs. Shank has been active in several fields. She is a member and former chairman of the Greenville Gty Board of Eduction, has served as a member of the board of directors in the League of Women Voters and on the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Currently, she is chairman of the Local Concerns Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce and is secretary-treasurer of the N. C. Cooperative Education Association. Ms. Shank is the mother of three sons.

Bani-Sadr Claims Plot

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Irans President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has charged his political enemies plotted to assassinate him by attacking his car with rocket-propelled grenades or staging a car accident while he toured Iranian front lines in the war* with Iraq.

The accusation was made Monday in the presidents daily war diary column in Tehrans Enghelab Islami newspaper, which Bani-Sadr controls, a foreign editor of the newspaper told The Associated Press in Beirut by telephone.

Bani-Sadr is also Irans commander in chief.

The editor, who asked not to be identified, said Bani-Sadr gave this account:

He learned of the plot Jan. 14 in a report from army intelligence and a 40-page document from an unnamed political group in Iran. It called for an attack in Khuzistan Province during a trip from the military airport at Dezful to the provincial capital of Ahvaz, about 50 miles from the Iraqi border.

The plan provided for a declaration of national mourning after the assassination.

Winter Sports Medals Won

Two Pitt County Special Olympians, Tommy Moran and Michael Tumage, captured medals at the Fourth Annual Southeast Region Winter Special Olympics held recently at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Boone.

More than 150 participants from Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and North Carolina met in the mountains for the three day event.

Each participant received two days of training at the French Swiss Ski college in Boone prior to the competition,

Moran, from WInterville, won the Gold Medal in the

Giant Slalom, and Tuma^, of Grifton, won the silver

Other officers elected at the recmt annual meeting are: Charles R. Ross, president-elect; Lauretta Lewis, secretary; Pam Kachmer, treasure; Alton Warren, assistant treasurer; Melba Howard, chapter dd-egate; and Dr Frank Fuller, member-at-large.

Mrs Shirley Hin. eastern regional vice president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina installed new board of directors members Rev. Wayne Adkinson, Winterville; Eloise Car-raway, Farmville; Daisy Latham. Bethel. Dr. Wiley Hines. Sam Johnson, Carolyn Means, Garrie Moore, J.W.H. Roberts, Zula Rouse, and Roy Selby, all of GreenviUe.

About two dozen other board members, from Farmville. Ayden, Griftmi, Bethel, Fountain and Greenville were recognized for their contributions during the past year.

Guest speaker for the annual meeting was Jane Benbow, Community Program Developer, Office of Prevention, of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. Her topic was Prevention for Mental Health.

Robert H. Jenkins, a psychology student at East Carolina University, was awarded the David W, Hardee Scholarship, one given each year by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Town and Country Senior Citizens held their meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Seventy members were present, along with three guests.

Invitations to the Greenville Public Works Department Open House February 1 from 24 p.m. were extended to the club members. Members were also invited to attend Greenvilles Communitjr Schools program at Wahl-Coates School January 27.

January birthdays were recognized and special tribute was paid to James Ward. Members were reminded to bring a Valentine to the February 5 meeting.

Mrs. Ennin gave the club five boxes of materials to be used for quilts.

A thank you note was read from the Social Services in appreciation of the $75 for the foster childrens Christmas Fund.

Mrs. Phillip Adler was the guest speaker and gave a talk on Argentina, where she was bom and raised.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Howie, Mrs. Julia Houle. Sallie Reagan, Miss Clara Seago, Mrs. Mildred Manning, Mrs. Rosa Woods, Mrs. Helen Sermons, and the Rev, and Mrs. Henry Lofquist.

The Rev. Lofquist closed with thanksgiving prayers for the safe arrival of the 52 hostages in West Berlin.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jinuny Hardee reminded property owners today that Saturday is the deadline for listing real and personal property for tax purposes.

State law requires all property to be listed for taxes during the month of January. Hardee noted that there is a penalty for late-listing.

The tax (rfficial encouraged property owners who have not listed their property to list them as early as possible this week to avoid kg lines at the last minute.

' He noted that the listing places will be open laitil noon Saturday.

Commission To Consider Varied Items

Federal Judge Denies Motion

Hostages, Press.....

Senior

Citizens Ip Hold Meet

(Continued from Pagel) that were praying for us, because that was a prayer verse that I sang.

Charles A. Jwies Jr., of Detroit, the only black who was continued to be held after others were released at Thanksgiving in 1979, had told reporters earlier he fdt he was being treated like an animal in a zoo.

He told the news am-ference he was referring to the entire group. We were fed at certain times. We were being watched all the time. Thats what I was talking about, he said.

Jones said his treatment, as a black, was no diffemt from any of the other hostages.

Laingen was asked if the former hostages consider themselves heroes.

No, as a matter of fact, I dont, he said.

And William J. Daugherty, of Ossining, N.Y., who was said by the militant captors to be an agent of the GA, told the news conference that the hostages feel, almost unanimously, that the real heroes of this event have been the families.

Applause filled the room when he said that.

We knew what was happening to us and the families -;did not, he added. We did ' not experience the rollercoaster emotions of next week youre going to be released, (then) no youre not.

Toward the end of the news conference, Lt. Cmdr. Robert Engelmann, 33, of Hurst, Texas, was asked about reports that some of the hostages had mental problems as the result of their long captivity.

It was a period of extreme stress," Engelmann said. But what impressed me most. boarding the plane, was the ability to jiBt close the door on it...

A lot of the stress was relieved just by walking aboard that aircraft >.. I myself feel very well, physi-caJly and mentally, he said.

The news conference lasted exactly 45 minutes. In all, 41 of the 52 former

GE Contributes To New Center

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -General Electric Co. and the Research Triangle Foundation have become the first private donors to North Carolinas new Microelectronics Center.

George Herbert, chairman of the center, said Monday GE had donated $250,000 while the foundation had given $300,000.

Gov. Jim Hunt is seeking private donations of $6 million to go with his proposal for state expenditures totaling $24 million during the next two years to develop the center.

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hostages attended

As the room cleared out, Laingen picked iq> a longstemmed red rose from a desk in front (^ him and raised it in a sort (rf victory sign.

Laingen had ended the news conference by reading a letter from Neffs Elementary School in Neffs, Ohio.

You are America, its strength, faith and nevw-ending courage, the message said. Our thoughts, prayers, will always be with you. Laingen said that message was one of countless ones the former hostages had received from all parts of the vrorld.

Near the end of the news conference, a young woman shouted to be heard and said she wanted to direct a question specifically to Laingen, the to^ranking official in the embassy when it was seized.

"Theres a lot in the press about torture, she said. Its the height of hypocrisy for the United States government to talk about torture and I understand that the Iranian students very quickly identified you, sir, as a CIA operative in Iran.

At that, there was laughter and shouts for her to sit down, but she continued.

What the CIA did under the auspices of the United States government to the Iranian people..."

Laingen tried to interrupt, but she continued.

People were mutilated, people were killed, people were electrocuted, the young woman said. I want to know what the nature of this stKalled torture...

Laingen finally made himself heard.

Well take one other question, he said. _

A variety of items are scheduled for consideration by the Joint City-County and GreenviUe Planning & hao-ing Commissioos at Wednesdays regular 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint boards agenda includes: presentation of the annual report; amendments regarding rules of procedure; consideration of an amendment to the Greenville Thoroughfare Plan in accordance with the NC Department of Transportation;

Zoning Ordinance amendmoits; discussion of requirements few aj^roval of plats; discussion of gold and silver twying; and group housing standards.

The city board wiU consider: revised preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms, located on Hooker Road south of Fairlane Subdivision; Phase II of Tucker Farms Develc^ment, located west of and adjacent to Carolina East Mall; and Block B, Lots 21-37 of Shenandoah Subdivision, located on Tobacco Road, north of Greenville Boulevard.

U. S, District Judge F. T. Digjree Jr. has doUed a motion by a former Greenville Pdk* Department Ueutoiant that the court order Ma]^r Don McGlohwL City Manager Ed Wyatt and Polke Chief Glenn Cannon to reiraiate him to his former position.

Laughinghouse, a veteran of 16 years with the department, fUed a complaint against the three ma in U. S. District (^ourt on Januaiy 14, alleguig discrimination in his dismissal fnun the de-

Collections Of Taxes Are Reported

'Bit' On Old Practical Joke

ATLANTA (AP) - State Rep. Ed Perry thought he was too smart to fall for a prank traditionally played on first-term lawmakers.

When he got a note, purportedly from Gov. George Buslsee, requesting an immediate audience in the governors office, the Democrat scribbled a reply that, Governor. Im busy voting, and Ill be down when Im through.

Perrys tormentors immediately got Busbees executive secretary, Tom Perdue, to inform Perry that the governor was terribly offended.

Perry showed up at the governors office later to apologize and Busbee, who by then was a party to the proceedings, informed the first-term lawmaker that in his six years in office, he had never been subjected to such rudeness. _ _____

Net sales and use tax Elections in Pitt Ckxmty during December totaled $319,703, acc(tling to figures reported by Mark G. Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. De-partmit of Revenue.

The December collection in Rtt compared with $252,998 recorded for November and $281,426 in October.

Net collections in several neighboring counties for December, November and October included: Beaufort, $126,601, $134,395, $139,710; Carteret, $155,246, $140,857, $160,677; Craven, $218,203, $190,828, $199,067;

Edgecombe, $142,040, $125,059, $135,035; Greene. $15,981, $16,024, $14,955; Lenoir. $208,984, $174,974, $193,502; Martin, $74,205, $62,933, $66,444; Nash, $260,945, $235,830, $246,360; Wayne, $280,461, $248,373, $247,064; and Wilson, $234,642, $210,090, $214,380.

Lynch said that net collections in the 99 participating counties in December amounted to $18,701,526, compared with $17,685,673 in November and $17,367,736 in October.

partment in December. The complaint asked ttut be be reinstated and that be recov-$100,000 in actual and puttivedama^.

Although Qiief Cannon has declined to commoit on the offico*s dismissal, informed sources have said the shift supervisor had violated department regidations by being under the effect of alcohol while on ditty.

Duprees January 23, ordw said the motion to reinstate Laughinghouse was denied, because, It does not appear fnmi the facts shown by the duly-filed affidavit (x- by ttie verifled comfttaint that the plaintiff will mtain immediate and irreparable injury before the defendants can respond. to the com-{ttaint.

Howeva*, the Judge also ordered the clerk of court to schedule, a preliminary Injunction hearbg at the earliest convenient date, on a motion by Laughin^iouse for the defoidants to, i-frain from annploying a replacement fix* said position, and, maintain the plaintiff in his fwmer position.

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Refreshing Draft From Spring Of Inspiration

By Abigail Van Buren

'981 Bv Umve'SJ' Piess

DEAR READERS: Yesterday's column was filled with names (submitted by my readers) of those who managed to succeed against the odds. Todays is a continuance of that list:

Have a thalidomide child born with a dwarfed, twisted body without arms, and you have a Terry Wiles,, who, with the aid of mechanical devices, learned to play the electric organ, steer a motorboat and paint.

Amputate the cancer-ridden leg of a handsome young Canadian, and you have a Terry Fox, who vowed to run on one leg across the whole of Canada to raise a million dollars for cancer research. (Terry was forced to quit halfway when cancer invaded his lungs, but to date has raised about 820 million.)

After having lost both legs in an air crash, let a British fighter pilot fly again with the R.AF, and you have a Douglas Rader, who, with tw o artificial limbs, was captured by the Germans three times during World War 11 and escaped thrt'e times!

Blind him and you have a Ray Charles, George Shearing, Stevie Wonder, Tom Sullivan, .\lec Templeton or Hal Krents.

Label him too stupid to learn." and you have a Thomas Edison.

Make him a hopeless alcoholic, and you have a Bill Wilson, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Tell her she's too old to start painting at HO, and you have a Grandma .Moses.

Afflict him with periods of depression so .severe that he cuts off his own ear, and you have a Vincent Van Gogh.

Your list would not be complete without a smiling Max Cleland, who lost both legs and an arm in Vietnam and now heads the Veterans .\dministra-tion in Washington. D.C.

Dont forget Patricia Neal, the fine actress who suffered a severe stroke, hut rehabilitated herself against overwhelming odds.

Blind him at age 44. and you have John Milton, who, 16 years later, wrote "Paradise Lost.

Call him dull and hopeless and flunk him in the sixth grade, and you have a Winston Churchill.

Punish her with poverty and prejudice, and she may survive to become another (iolda .Meir.

Pit her against sexual discrimination, and you have a Madame Curie.

Tell a young boy who loved to sketch and draw that he has no talent, and you have a Walt Disney.

Take a crippled child whose only home he ever knew was an orphanage, and you have a James E. West, who became the first chief executive of the Boy . Scouts of America.

Rate him as "mediocre in chemistry, and you have a Louis Pasteur,

Make him a homosexual, and you have a .Michael-angelo and a million other talented people.

Not all disabilities arc physical and visible. .Xnd not all who have won against the odds are well-know n celebrities.

Every family has its ow n heroes and heroines for whom there is no medal distinguished enough to-V.reward them for their accomplishments.

' It is to you. whose names do not appear here but deserve to, that 1 dedicate this column.

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DEANS UST LAURINBURG - Joni Jay Buck,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck'of Rt. 3, Greenville, has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Buck Is a senior.

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Couple Weds On Saturday

D^INSTON-SALEM -Davis (Thapel at N. C. Baptist Hospital here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Cheryl White Stenberg and John Albert Lang III.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Bryant Kendrick. A prop-am of wedding music was presented by Barbara Matthews, organist, and Martha Shealey, vocalist.

The parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. James A. White Jr. of Winston-Salem ami Mrs. John A, Lang Jr. of Greenville ami the late Col. Lang.

The matron of honor was Claudia Shepherd of Winston-Salem. Honorary bridesmaids included Laura Lang of Greenville, Martha Shealey of Lakeworth. Fla.. Michelle Moore of Bellaire, Ohk), and Christa White of Winston-Salem.

The best man was Larry Fields of Washington, D. C., and ushers included Richard Lang of Raleigh. Thoms Coltrain of Greenville. Harold Moore of Bellaire, Ohio, and Roy Stiealey of Ukeworth. Fla.

Flowers girls wereLauren Fields and Alyssa Stenberg.

The bride wore a candlelight formal gown of alencon lace fashioned with a fitted bodice, full sleeves and skirt of chiffon. She carried a bridal bouquet of orchids.

The honor attendant wore a formal wine colored velveteen skirt with appliques and a matching jacket. She carried a bouquet of roses, babys breath and fern.

Miss Fields wore a wine velveteen dress and carried

New Members Are Enrolled

The meeting of the Udies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held at the Post Home Thursday evening.

President .Alice .Moseley announced a council meeting will be held Feb. 12-15 at the Bordeaux Inn, Fayetteville. Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Carrie West plan to attend. National President Jeanette Francle will be, making her official visit.

Five new members were inducted including Mildred West, Virginia Alcock. Frances Walker. Eloise Bullock and Addie Lee Owens

Cancer Aid and Research Chairman .Myrtle Meeks said $131.25 was received this month for the fund A donation will be given to the Pitt County Cancer Socnety

Hospital Chairman Doris Harris said there are 10 veterans in two kx?al nursing homes, who have been remembered with visits and gifts.

Gold Star Chairman Rosalee Boyd reported she had visited 23 Gold Star parents at Christmas, taking each a gift The Gold Star banquet will be held .March 20.

A letter of appreciation was read from Social Services for a donation sent to the Foster Childrens Fund.

Mc'eting hostesses were Margaret Brown, Ada Jones > and .Ada Simmons.

a basket with rose petals Miss Stenberg wore an ecru lace dress trimmed in wine velveteen and carried roses

The couple will live m Alexandria, Va., after a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands.

The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest University. The bridegroom graduated from Duke University and received an M.D. degree from UNC-Chapel H1. He is now an internal medicine ^jecialist in the U. S. Air Force and is stationed at Andrews AFB. His rank is major.

A reception was held at the Womans Club after the ceremony.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs Bertha Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank with 638 percent

Others placing were Mrs Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second. Mrs, Fred Adams and .Mrs Tom Lunney, third; Mrs Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, fourth. Mr. and Mrs W Z Morton Jr.. fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners, North-South were:

Mrs W R Harris and Mrs. J M Horton, first with a .566 percent game; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs Willie Cummings, second, Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Ciffon Toler, third; tied for fourth were Mrs Fred Sorensen and Mrs Bertha Jones with Mrs. J S. Rhodes Jr and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr

East-West: Mrs. Aline Cone and George Martin, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. George Martin, second; .Mrs. C D Elks and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; tied for fourth were Mrs Robert Exum and Emma B Warren with Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor

Saturday afternoon winners. North-South were: Mrs W R Harris and .Mrs J M Horton, first with a 626 percent game; Mrs. Fred Adams and George Martin, second; Mrs. .Myrt Johnson and Mrs, Elizabeth Roque, third; Mrs J W. H Roberts and Mrs Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West .Mrs. Aline Cone and Mrs C. D Elks, first with a .651 percent. Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C F Galloway, third; Mrs, Irene Hardy and Emma B Warren, fourth.

The Saturday. Feb. 7, game will be cancelled.

Removing Cake From Pan .Allow layer cakes to cool on cooling rack 15 minutes and tube cakes 25 minutes (Unless recipe directs otherwise before removing. This allows the cake structure to set enough to maintain good volume Run a knife gently around edges to loosen cake. Wrap cooling rack with paper towel and place upside down over cake. Carefully invert the pan and rack Lift pan off cake; allow cake to cool completely before frosting.

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

On a flight from Washington to Phoenix recently a group of airline stewardesses were gathered in the kitchenette tossing a paperback back and forth.

Now I'm no fool. I knew they werent reading a manual on how to flolaie when your cushion springs a leak.

When 1 asked the title, one of the girls explained it was a book that was selling like hot-cakes called "The Greatest Little Bachelor Book in Texas by .Sue Goldstein. It profiled 200 Texas bachelors, complete with pictures and phone numbers Girls! Girls' 1 said, taking the book from them How lucky you are to have me on this fl#t to save you from this immoral bit of exploitation. You don't shop for a mate in a Sears Wish catalogue. Love finds you when you least expect it "

Shes right. said one of the girls. "1 met this guy in a Star Wars line and we lived together two years"

1 mean, look here on page 289. Sugar Bear's idea of excitement is to play in a fountain after a formal dinner party. Do you know how impractical that is"

There's always Tedrific on page 221. .said a little brunette "He believes in soaking the dishes in his hot tub"

I grabbed the book back. "He also thinks ERA means eamal run average,' Forget him! .As a married woman of 31 years, 1 should read through this bixik and give you the value of m\ expcmtise on who would make a gmxl husband,

.As we neared Phtx'iiix, 1 made some notes: Jim on page 53 considers his favorite contact .sport shopping on Christmas Eve Mike s greatest assets on page 115 are his thighs and his smile. A podiatrist on page 99 led a rally for Harold Sfasst-n and drives a .59 Fdsel. Seadog on page 116 is hooked on HyaiVs Hope and has a pel U>a con strictor.

"What do you think'." they asked as we touched do\\ n I looked at the \ olume that not once had touchwi upon the real pitfalls of marriage- Interstate Snoring, Premature Nodding Off, Howard Cosell Ra.sh, Terminal Cheapness. Consistent Insensitivity. Extra-Marital Affair With

Themselves. His Rdatives for tltt Holiday Festival, and Do Something with the Kids Sing-.Alongs.

I think you could take your^chance with any one of them. They've all got the main ingredient for a marriage . . . humor about themselves.

Can I have my book back? asked the stewardess.

1 slipped her $5 and said. Ill keep it, dear, for research One never stops learning"

Besides, I had all the good pages earmarked.

sCOOKING IS FUN

Meet Held ByWOTM

The Women of the Moose, Chapter No. held its niwting at the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday night. It was a business chapter night.

.Mary Beddard. senior regent, conducted the mwting Irene Mills was named as a new members and will Im.'. enrolled Feb 12,

Jean Clark, junior graduate regent, was meeting hostess. The next nurtiiig willtieheldFob 12

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Atsociattd Prtif Food Editof

MORNING COFFEE Zwieback Torte Coffee ZWIEBACK TORTE

New way to make an old standby.

12 zwieback (from a frounce package)

1 cup walnuts

2>teaspoons baking powder

6 large eggs, separated

2 cups sugar

Crumble zwieback and pulverize in a food processor with the steel blade - there should be about 2-3rds very fine crumbs; remove blade and turn crumbs into a large bowl. Return blade to processor and add the walnuts; msing rapid onoff turns, chop until medium-fine; remove blade and stir nuts into zwieback with the baking powder. Return blade to processor; add the egg yolks; turn on processor and through the feed tube gradually add the sugar, processing until blended; remove blade and add yolk mixture to zwieback mixture; use your hands to combine. Beat the egg whites until stiff and add to zwieback mixture; using one of your hands as you would a spatula, fold in the whites until blended. Turn into two 9-inch round layer-cake pans whose bottoms have been lined with wax paper and the paper greased and floured. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 25 ,to :?() minutes. Loosen edges \nd turn out on wire racks; remove paper; cool completely. layers will be on the thin side, ti^tly cover each layer .separately and refrigerate ovemi^t. Before serving, lightly sprinkle bottom layer with orange liqueur, then sandwich layers together, filling and frosting them with whipped cream flavored with orange liqueur,

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Engagement Announced

LINDA DIANNE DIXON. . is the daughter of Mr. Frank Dixon and Mrs. Ella Watson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Ray Floyd, son of Mrs. Rebecca Floyd of Rt. 3, Washington, and the late Mr. William Floyd. The wedding will take place Feb. 20.

^ Births

Hess

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Hess, 102 John Ave., a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Jan. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath, (mi Jan. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamill Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mitchell Hamill, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. David Watson, on Jan. '20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bumis Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Layne Bumis, 105 Chipaway Dr., a son, Kevin Alexander, on Jan. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sheppard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Maury, a son, Roderick Duval, on Jan. a), 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Worth Hardee, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Meredith Leann, on Jan. 20. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sands Moore, Washington, a son. Jeremy

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-The Dey Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Tueeday, January 27. ll

Review Procedures

Pitt County Metnorial Hospital has taken note of the Craven County hospital situation where there are allegations of food diversions.

Bob Barnes, associate director/general services told the board of trustees last week that controls on food purchases at the Pitt hospital virtually guarantee that a similar situation wont develop here.

That is reassuring.

It is a good time, however, for all government agencies in our area to review their purchasing pro-ceedures, as well as safe guards to

make certain that no supplies are being used in any but the proper way.

Every governmental agency is a trustee of public property and eliminating of waste and theft should be the first priority. Particularly is this true of health services agencies where many supplies are used and cost are soaring.

Now is the time to review all these proceedures and to make certain the public gets what it pays for.

WELL - WHEN YOU PULL A DIRTY TRICK -

Right To Be Dissatisfied

Former President Carters assistant for religious affairs, the Rev. Bob Maddox, says conservative religious groups which backed Reagan for president will socHi become dissatisfied with him.

Maddox, who is coming to Pitt Community College as an assistant to the president, feels Reagan wont live up to the expectations of the right-wing.

THIS AFTERNOON

That is likely to be a correct assumption. Americas left is expecting the worst from the new administration, and can hardly be disappointed.

The right-wing has strong expectations that its interests will be met. There hasnt been a president yet who didnt have to compromise and find middle grounds.

Food Price Impact

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - American cars, clothes, cameras, TV sets, or other consumer goods may not be in much demand in iweign retail stores.

But food is. And that is one of the biggest forces beneath the steady climb In grocery store prices we have been facing in recent years.

Ec^mists at North Carolina State University say that roughly half of the food now produced In this country is shipped overseas. Prior to the 1970s, only about 20 percent was exported.

The immediate effect is simple: the added demand for food products abroad keeps the supply at home under strain so prices go up; the value of the U.S. dollar in foreign exchanges makes purchase of our food products attractive; and, consumer pressures at home, such as the beef boycott of several years ago, no longer have any impact because overseas sales immediately take up the slack.

Prices upo Economist John S. Lapp writing in a recent issue oi Tar Heel Economist, published by the Agriculture Extension service, puts it this way:

Studies show that prices farmers receive for their products has kept pace with inflation over the years, and the "relative price of farm products ... rose rapidly throughout the 1970s due to the rising general price level ... a growing demand from the food export market is thought to be an important aspect of the phenomenon ... (putting) upward pressure Ml relative farm prices. Farmers were neither systematically helped nor hindered by inflation. Lapp believes, even though rapidly rising costs for energy, transportation, supplies arid equipment, and land costs have increased regularly.

In just the past five years, though, foreign trade has

boomed to give farmers expanded markets and added income. "Any explanation of U.S. agricultural prices must incorporate the effects of foreign business cycles, wseather, wars, and trade embargoes. These events affect the foreign demand for American a^cultural products and this increases the relative prices of these products. Lapp and an

stores which help to boost food costs, the ^ialists found. People want foods that are fast and easy to fix, increasingly so as more women enter the work force; and more people are eating meals away from home both work to push; food prices higher.

As for the common myth that middlemen are behind higher retail food prices, the university study dismisses that contention in light of the stiff competition among food marketers.

Turning to land prices, the university study could find no reason to link soaring land

(Please turn to Page 6)

Radio In Marketplace

WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission struck a blow for freedom a couple of weeks ago. It abolished most of its own petty little regulations on radio broadcasting, and it took this step for the best of al 1 reasons: The marketplace, the FCC concluded, can do a better job than bureaucrats can do.

For more than 50 years, dating from the Radio Act of 1927, the federal ^vemment has exercised authority over radio broadcasting. That act mandated that stations were

BILLNOBLITT

associate, Thomas Grennes, conclude.

Besides inflation and foreign trade pressures, another major factor influences food prices is marketing.

Michael K. Wohlgenant at State University says that of some $240 billion spent by consumers for domestic farm food products, one-third went to agricultural producers while two-thirds of that amount was for marketing costs such as processing, storing, transporting, and distributing the goods.

Marketing

Labor costs make up almost a third of the marketing costs, with the other two major components being packaging (eight percent), and transportation (five percent).

Changed lifestyles in American homes create demands on the grocery

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Other Efditors Say Tax Legislation

(Washington Daily News)

As we read and study proposals for tax increases in North Carolina, we realize that the General Assembly is going to be faced with many tax challenges and it must make many decisions which will go directly to the pocketbooks of our citizens.

In a period of inflation and with costs skyrocketing all the time, for one to say that this state can get by without any new tax levies or increased levies in this session might be merely idle gossip. We wish it were practical not to be faced with such a decision. We suspect that all over our state counties and municipalities will have to find new sources of taxation shortly, too.

Then where will the legislature turn for additional monies?

First of all, we read that one proposal would put a special added tax on hotels and motels in our state. To tax special interests in such a manner is both impractical and unwise, we feel. If the legislature can come face to face with a new tax on hotels and motels, then what is to keep it from putting the same tax on restaurants, hardware stores, jewelry stores, repair shops, banks, and just about any enterprise we wish to name? Taxing special items always seems easy for the state to make the collections.

When new or increased taxes are offered, we must consider the impact and think in terms of what it might do to the enterprises involved.

We would suspect that efforts will be made to increase tobacco taxes; and then increased liqor taxes always comes up. The proposal to increase gasoline taxes has gained considerable momentum, if we listen to the proponents; but we doubt that the real masses of people have spoken out as of this time.

But the higher gasoline goes per gallon, the fewer gallons are sold and the less taxes collected.

How about increasing state income taxes? This course is always considered, and it will be considered for sure this time. It might well offer the easiest way out for everybody, but it will be felt mostly by the workers whose pay checks each pay period are lessened.

On top of talk of increased taxation will be the biennial effort to remove the sales tax from food on the one hand and to increase the sales tax on the other hand. This fight could be a real one.

We do believe new taxes or increased taxation will come forth during the session. The question is not that of increasing taxes or not, as we see it. The real question is where to place the4)urden.

Strength For Today

to be operated in the public interest. and in, 1934 the commission was created with power to define how the public interest should be served. ^

In the nature of things, this led inevitably to rules and regulations, to reports and records, to monitors and notices, and to all the paperwork on which bureaucrats thrive and businessmen expire. Radio stations were required to undertake elaborate ascertainment procedures, by which they would determine community issues in need of public discussion. The stations had to maintain comprehensive program logs. Other rules dealt with the minutes and seconds that could be allocated to commercials. Still other regulations mandated minimum amounts of non-entertainment programing."

With its order of January 14, the FCC scrapped almost all of these requirements. From now on, said Chairman Charles D. Ferris, radio broadcasters will be able to follow their own path in determining how to serve their communitys needs and interests in ways that reflect the realities of todays radio market.

That market is remarkably active. At the last count, the commission had issued licenses to 4,575 AM stations and 4,358 FM stations. All but 1,086 of these are commercial stations that depend upon advertising for survival. When the commission first proposed to abolish its rule on commercials (not more than 18 to 20 minutes an hour), protests were heard that many

stations would broadcast commercials wall to wall.

The commission disagreed: The quantity of advertising is generally so far below the guidelines as to demonstrate that competition and other marketplace forces, not regulation, most effectively restrict advertising loads. Audiences, advertisers and station owners, in the commissions view, will help prevent commercial abuse.

The same considerations led to the commission's abandonment of old rules on nonentertainment programing. In the past. AM stations were expected to devote at least 8 percent of their air time (and FM stations 6 percent) to news and public affairs. Most stations, now exceed those guidelines. In markets with seven or fewer stations, more than 80 percent of the stations now broadcast in excess of 10 percent news and public affairs. Listeners want news, weather advisories, traffic reports and the like. Its good business to provide such information. No reason exists to believe that broadcasters will stop such services.

Neither is it likely that the broadcasters new freedom will put a damper on ethnic programing. More than 400 stations in 239 markets now cater to black audiences, and 139 of these provide fulltime black-oriented programing. Other stations - 270 of them serve Spanish- speak-ing listeners. The marketplace has created a demand, and the marketplace will meet it.

Surely this is the right way to go about relieving the

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGT(i - Within hours of his confirmation as secretary of state, Alexander Haig put final touches on a document for President Reagans signature that would enthrone the State Department and its new boss as undisputed f(eign policy-mak^ in the Reagan administration.

The document, drafted by Haig and his staffo^ on the seventh flom* in Foggy Bottom, would Old 12 years of National Security Council (NSC) staff dmninance over U.S. foreign policy. Specifically, it would establish two working ccun-nttees to be chaired ordinarily by high State Department officials instead of, as in the past, by the NSC staff director.

The document is doubly significant because of its authorship. Though a presidential directive, it was written not by the new presidential assistant for national security (the NSC staff director), Richard V. Allen, but by Secretary of State Haig.

Haig knows more about how the NSC apparatus works than anyone dse in the Reagan administration. Having gained that knowledge during the Nbcon years as NSC director Henry Kiss-In^rs t(^ aide, Haig knows what he wants from Reagan: a return to the system of 20 years ago when State Department officials, not White House operatives, ran the committees that control national security conununica-tions to the Oval Office.

The rise of Al Haig and the decline of the NSC staff system draws mixed reviews within the Reagan administration. Allen himself utters no dissent. Reflecting the presi(ftnts wishes, he is helping Haig. Eyebrows lifted when Allen hired Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer, one of Haigs lieutenants at NATO command in Europe, as a key NSC staffer. That gives Haig a potent ally in the White House.

But Haig as potential Cabinet strongman generates distrust in higher elevations

Maker

of the Re^an admlnistra-tkm. Edwin Meese, the (undents cloeest aide, is said by insiders to consider Calitor-; nia Supreme Court Jt^ice William P. Clark as a counterweight to Haig. Qarks selection as depiky secretary of state, despite hto lack of foreign policy ex-polence, was based t Igyal-ty to Reagan proven in service as the presidents first chief of staff as governor of California.

Even with Dark at State, bowevo', Haigs rise will not be stqiped q^kly. That was affirmed whai Haig sent his ui^recedaited projwsal to the White House recon^ituting the NSC; not along lines laid down by Allen but fitting his own desires.

Such a concession by Kissinger or Jimmy Carto-s NSC director, Zbigniew Brzezin-ski, would have beoi unthinkable. The very fact that at this writing the new president has not y^ issued his first directive on his desired NSC setup is revealing.

By Dec. 30,1968, Kissinger had completed the most elaborate study ever made of the NSC structure, which was (piickly approved by Richard Nixon in a series of directives that opened his presidency. On Jan. 19, M77, Braezinski got Carters signature on changes he wanted in the NSC system, with Carters approval going out Jan. 20 as Presidential Directive No. 2.

Allens failure to perform with the same dispatch demonstrates the sincerity of Reagans often-expressed dislike for the NSCs staff system of the last dozen years. Reagan simply does not regard the NSC as an invaluable tool of presidential policy-making, as did Nixon, Gerald Ford and Carter. Instead, known for his like of uncomplicated bureaucratic structure, Reagan has said he was appalled at infighting between State Department and NSC that accompanied the dominance of Kissinger and, to a lesser extent, of Bnezinski.

Reagans attitude is Haigs launching pad, and few here doubt the secretary of states capacity to exploit and ex-(Please turn to Pie 6)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Now that the 52 American hosta^ have been freed, many of us may press for retribution from Iran. However. It should be realized that there remains jailed in Iran a 53rd American. It was mentioned briefly Jan. 20 by CBS evening news that Elizabeth Dow, a journalist arrested last May was left behind when the exchange took place last 'Tuesday.

For over 24 months, the U. S. exercised extreme caution in dealing with Iran to assure the safe release of the 52 hostages. With their return, we should rejoice, but for the time being, suppress any desire to seek revenge so as not to jeopardize the fate of Elizabeth Dow, the 53rd American hostage.

Leah Long

former Greenville resident Indiana University Bloomington, Ind.

Funds For The College-Bound

MORAL VICTORYS COST

Moral character is something that must be sought after. Nature bestows it upon no one. Of course nature sometimes seems to grant some people a disposition to do good rather than eveil. But usually this is the result of a good home environment.

Real victory over our evil tendencies is something never attained without the discipline of struggle. For example, the Journal of John Wesley, one of the great saints of all time, reveals that this most godly of men

continually struggled against the very weaknesses which assail the rest of us day by day.

Ignatius Loyola and St. Francis of Assisi both lived worldly lives as young men and then only with difficulty turned their lives toward Christian faith and service.

Jesus Christ makes good his promise to transform human life; but we must cooperate. Religious faith and moral character are attained only as the result of struggle. - Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The high price of higher education is forcing more and more families to look for outside help to pay the bills. And the start of a new year marks the start of the search for financial aid.

The average cost of four years of college at a private school for a student who lives on campus already is nearly $25,000, according to the College Board.

The board's estimate is based on tuition and other charges for the 1980-81 academic year. Next year will be even worse. Officials at one Ivy League school. Brown University in Providence, R.I., said recently, for example, that tuition, room and board and fees for a typical student during the 1981-82 academic year could top $10,000.

Changes in government aid programs in past years make it easier for families to get help regardless of income. Most help, however, is still linked to a familys financial status.

Schools and scholarship agencies, as well as the government, rely on stan

dard forms to determine eligibility. The forms are designed to determine how much you and your family can reasonably be expected to contribute to the cost of college. They take into account things like the number of family members in school, as well as overall income. The difference between the amount a school costs and the amount you are expected to contribute, is the amount of aid for which you are eligible. NOTE: Some government programs provide aid to all eligible students. In other cases, however, you may qualify for a scholarship and still not get one since there usually is not enough moiwy to help all eligible students.

The financial aid forms are available from high school counselors; they should be completed as soon after Jan. 1 as possible, using information from 1980 tax returns. The most commonly used national forms are the Financial Aid Form or FAF, distributed by the College Scholarship Service of the College Board and the Family Financial Statement or FFS, prepared the Amer

ican Colley Testing Program. You generally can use these forms to apply for basic government grants as well as for private scholarships.

The testing services will prepare an eligibility report and will snd it to the colleges of your choice. There is an overall processing charge, plus a separate fee for each copy of the form mailed out.

A guide to Five Federal Financial Aid Programs is available from the government at no charge. Write to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 535J, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Here is a look at some of the government programs:

-Basic Educational Opportunity Grant: A flat grant of up to $1,900. As a general rule, families with incomes over about $25,000 a year do ' not qualify, but there are exceptions. You can use either the FAF or the FFS to apply for a basic grant or you can fill (nit a special form distributed the Office of Education. You should get a Student Eligibility Report, telling you whether you qualify for help, within four to six weeks after you

send in your application. The actual mcmey is generally pid by the sctKwl, after you are enrolled.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant: An extra grant of up to $2,000 designed for particularly needy students. It is a campus-based and administered program; ask the financial aid officer at the school you will ap c yhsO details.

Guaranteed Student Loans; Low-interest loans, made by financial institutions and guaranteed and subsidized by the federal government. There is no income restriction. Undergraduates can borrow up to $2,500 a year at an interest rate of 9 percent. You do not have to repay the loan until after you leave college. Applications are available from lendws, from schools or from a U.S. Office of Education Regional Office.

-College Work Study: A program to help students who must work part time to pay for their education. The financial aid officer at your school can help arrange a job, work schedule and compensation.

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Reveals OneHosfageSuicide AttmM

FAMILIES TO SUE IRAN - Attorney Melvin Belli said Monday that his law firm has been retained by several families of former hostages who want to sue the Iranian govemnunt for damages, despite a U.S guarantee, in the release agreement, that no private suits would be filed. Belli will sue anyway, hoping the federal government will change its policy "I would like to sue Khomeini himself, but I think youre imited to suing the government, he said. (AP Laserphotot

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WEST POINT. \ V (API - One of the .American hostages tried to commit suicide while being held in Iran and the militant captors took steps to prevent other attempts, according to former hostage Moorhead Kennedy Jr.

I don t know how serious It was or whether it was just somebody demonstrating something to the students. Kennedv said Monday in an interview with Barbara Walters of ABC television.

Kennedy said he knew who had made the attempt, but would ix)t reveal the ptTson's identity,

He said he learned of the incident in February 1980 after the Iranian militants rousted him and several hostages fom their rooms and forced them into a cold hallway, where they were lined up before a ma-k firing squad

Afterward. Kennedy said, the Iranians would not let him have his belt back and he discovered that his room had been ransacked and his tie taken.

Ingram Seeking

Edmisten's Aid Status Given

R.ALEU1H, N.t: lAP) -Insurance Cominissioner John Ingram sought 'help today from (.ov Jim Hunt and Attorney (leneral Rufus EdmisleiiOin winning legislative .suptwu't ol his fight against what he considers unauthorized surcharges on automobile insurance policies

Ingram, Hunt and Ed-misten, who have joined in a suit challenging surcharges imposed by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, scheduled a meeting to map strategy for pushing legislation through the (leneral Assembly that would restrict the surcharges

Rep. Richard, Barnes, D-Winston .Salem. Iras introduced a bill backed by Ingram that would prohibit surcharges alwve a (i percent annual ceiling on auto insurance rate increases.

The reinsurance facility, a pool formed by insurance companies to provide coverage for drivers who chnnot obtain liability insurance from indmidual companies, has described the surchaTges as a mi'ans of recovering losses. Ingram and the other state officials contend they actually constitute rate increases. ,

Ingram, who predicted at a news conlerence .Monday that Barnes' bill ultimately would win legislative approval. said the surcharges are costing North Carolina motorists.>;i million a month

Howi'ver. Ingram said Barnes bill could have rough passage tlii'ough tlU' House Insurance-Committee, which Ingram cfiarged was excessively orii'iited toward the insurance industry.

"There are many legislators who want the surcharges stopped, but they must have a chance to vote the people's will," Ingram said, "ll tills bill Is bottled up in committee, the tight wdl Ix' moredilticiilt to get a vote on the floor- : r;..-.

'Reople are mad about the - .

surcharges. They want it changed right now, 1 say it (Barnes bill) would pass overwhelmingly in the House if they vote the will of the people back home, Ingram said.

A check of financial state-ments filed with the legislative Ethics Committee shows six of the House Insurance Committees IT memlers have some ties to the insurance industry and four of the Senate committee's 11 members have industry ties.

House committee chairman Rep. Mary Seymour. D-Greensboro. has no lies to the industry, but .she voted for an industry-backed bill in 1977 that stripped Ingram of his rate-making power.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

pand his influence over foreign policy in the months aheaci. Met. beside Meeses caution, stemming from his desire to protect the president, there are skeptics of Reagans decision within the. national security bureaucracy.

They say privately that whatever confusion the old system caused, it guaranteed the Pentagon and the intelligence community equal, sometimes superior access to the Oval Office. To give the State Department so much control over the national security system, they contend, could block that access, by accident or design. If they are correct, national security could suffer. Haig shows no such concern. Yet. his ability to deal with the critics and make the new system work will decide just how high will be* the rise of A1 Haig that began with a presidential directive drafted in the State Department.

Foundation

= n

: > The Pitt Countv .Memorial > ^ Hospital Foundation Inc. has been granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service, according to Herb Bailey, PCMH Director of Community R( 1 it ions md Development.

This means, of course. he said, "that all gifts for the hospitals benefit and growth ' made through the Foundation are tax-deductible. The sole purpose of the foundation. chaired by Wilton R. Duke of Farmville, is to raise, receive and allocate gifts for the hospital.

Duke said the Foundation has an ongoing endowment fund, the income from which * is and will continue to be used to build better health care facilities for the hospital and eastern North Carolina. Only through long-range investments and planning can this be accomplished. He urged that anyone interested contact him or any other trustee of the Foundation, including John F^ Minges. vice chairman; Betty Speir, secretary; Kenneth K. Dews, treasurer; or William H. Watson.

Gifts can be in the form of bequests or memorials and may be designated for a particular area such as the West Bed Tower, to open soon, for a particular piece of equipment, or for general use or addition to the endowment fund.

The mailing address of the foundation is Box 6028. Greenville; Baileys phone number, 757-4869.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

prices with prospects for future farm income. Instead, it seems land is seen as a solid inflation hedge investment for those hunting a way to beat inflation, and farmlands are feeling the "influence of that trend.'

We didnt know then that there had been a suicide attempt And what they were doing was shaking us down for anything which might be used to help somebody commit suicKle." Kennedy said.

A hostage suicide, he said, would have been very bad for the students. They didnt want any suicides.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Kennedy said the "only mistake America made dunng the hostages captivity in Iran was the rescue attempt last April.

"Even if it had succeeded, a lot of us would have been killed. Kennedy said. "Even if the planes got in. we would have been shot up on the way out.

Kennedy, of Washingtwi. D C,, also said he thinks the United States should honor its agreement with Iran.

"Ifs terribly important that we honor it, Kennedy said, It's important to the

Third Worid that we main-tam our position of leadership. Were a great nation because we're morally strong."

In another interview, broadcast by ABC-TV, Kennedy spoke vividly of others being tortured by the militants.

"We heard tortiffe, uh. long howls and the little ydps at the end as the pain was eased. he said. "Whippings bad. you hear the crack of the whip, and then this uh, the person lets out his or her breath - ahhhh!

In the AP interview, Kennedy said that except for the aborted rescue mission, he ^ approved of the way former President Carter handled the hostage crisis.

"I think President Carters way of handling It. not panicking, was the right one," Kennedy said. "Our restrained posture gave us credit. We should have used this restrained posture ail along."

Kennedy, who was an economic attache to the embassy wtien it was seized, was spending his second day of freedom relaxing with his wife, Louisa. who has been a spokeswoman for the hostage families and them four sons Exhausted but exhilarated, he said he was overwhelmed by the reception the hostages were receiving: I have been terribly, deeply touched. Kennedy described his captors as "crazies and said that what he missed most about America was its civility."

"Americans are civilized

and balanced people. he said. "Being in the hands of these crazies, we missed the qMity of our American Ufe."

Kennedy said the militants repeatedly toki the hostages thay were punishing America fw Its role m the Vietnam war.

"When they led us out of the embassy on Nov.4, the guards whispered in my ear, Vietnam, Vietnam," Kennedy said.

He added that the militants papered the hostages cdls* with posters of crippled Vietnamese children

Kennedy quoted the militants as telling the hostages. "We're payhig you back for Vietnam.

Kennedy said he Is seriously considering quitting the State Department but not out of bitterness.

"1 spent ao happy years m the foreign service. he said. If I leave the departmit. it will be because I want a different challenge ... I paid my debt to the United States. I shouldnt have to continue if I don't want to.

Asked what he plans to do. Kennedy replied, "Something interesting and fun.

Step Up Monitoring Of N.C. Corn Products

SAC Launches Large Exercise

OFFTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (.AP) - With 100.000 people and 800 aircraft, the Stratetic Air Command has launched the largest and most comprehensive exercise of;^ strategic readiness ever un-^-^ dertaktn officials sa\

rti I t"

Haynsworth To Retire As Judge

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.. whose nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate a decade ago, plans to retire April 6 as chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of .Appeals.

In a letter to President Reagan. Haynsworth, 68. of Greenville. S.C.. said Monday he expects to "devote more time to the decisiofial process than I am now able to afford.

.As a senior judge hell be able to sit as a member of three-judge panels but wont participate when the full court hears an appeal. The 4th Circuit includes Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Haynsworth was nominated for the Supreme Court by then-President Nixon, but some senators charged that as a federal judge he had acted on cases involving companies in which he had a financial interest. Haynsworth was never accused of being dishonest, but senators quesr tioned his sensitivity to judicial ethics.

SAC went on alert for the exercise, called Global Shield 81, without notice at 7 a m Monday. The maneuvers will continue for 20 days.

A spokesman said the program is designed to test SACs ability to carry out|^ emergency war orders. He said the program is intended only for training and testing and is "not related to real-world situations.

Strategic Air Command units will be joined in the exercise by elements of the Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve. Navy, Marine Corps and other Air Force commands.

The exercise will be conducted at about 70 bases and civilian airports in the United States and Guam.

At one point, the spokesman said, more than 400 planes, many of them B-52 and FB-lll bombers, will take off simultaneously from airfields across the United States.

Bomber and missile crews will receive orders to simulate attacks against "hypothetical enemy targets. the spokesman said.

Some of the bombers will operate from civilian airports and military bases to which they will be dispersed, The,, dispersal is intended to provide additional runways which would be used for more rapid takeoffs in response to a warning of the start of a missile attack on the United States.

Many of the bombers will fly special low-altitude missions using routes previously approved by the Federal Aviation Administration.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -State food and drug protec-ti(Mi officials are stepping up their monitoring of corn products for aflatoxin. a poisonous, cancer-causing prodiKt that can kill humans and other animals if consumed in sufficient quantities.

Lenoard F Blanton, acting director of the Food and Drug Protection Division, obtained approved from the Council of State Monday for an emergency allocation of $128,0(K) to expand his investigative and analytical staff.

Blanton said the money would be used to fund 11 new jobs through the end of the current fiscal year, allowing his agency to expand its effort to curtail the flow of contanUnated corn products, especially those intended for human consumption.

Agriculture officials and state health director Dr. Hugh Tilson urged North Carolinians last week to use exercise caution in consuming corn meal. The warnings came after state inspecitions

of corn meal produced in this state turned up several batches that contained aflatoxin in excess of legal limits.

Blanton said tests carried out at the 45 (grating gristmills in the state turned up eight with corn meal that was contaminated.

He said additional testing is under way at six of those mills: Webbs Mill in Spring Hope, Davis Milling Co. in Deep Run, Lane and Byrums Mill in Tyner, Blue Ribbon Mill in Seven Springs, Bailes Old Mill in Oak Ridge and Lewisville Roller Millin Forsyth CiHinty.

Products produced by the otheri'two mills. Randolph Mills in Franklinville and X-Way Mill in Laurinburg. have been cleared for human use.

The state Department of Agriculture invoked emergency regulations last week requiring gristmills to test all dried corn for aflatoxin before milling it for human consumption.

Although aflatoxin contamination has been widespread in Nwth Car^ lina and S(Hith Carolina corn crops, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Monday it had not encountered sufficient problems in the Southeast to affect its standards for interstate shipment of com.

The federal agency, at the urging of officials from the Carolinas, revised its limitations last fall to allow com containing up to 100 parts per billion aflatoxin to be shipped across state lines. The limit earlier was 20 ppb.

Aflatoxin is produced bv . T mold that develi^ on com during prolonged periods of hot, dry weather such as the two ^ates experienced last summer.

NOTICE

Carolina Discount Club Is coming to Greenville.

Kilpatrick....

{Continued from Pa^ 4) burden of overregulation at the federal level. The FCC is not abandoning its authority entirely. When licenses change hands, or new stations come into being, the FCC will continue to require statements on public interest programing. The Fairness Doctrine remains in effect. Various technical requirements have not been lifted.

But the overall effect of the commissions order will be to promote diversity and responsibility among the radio stations. Doubtless there will be some abuses. Freedom inevitably invites abuses, but such abuses are not likely to persist. A stations failure to serve its audience, as (Chairman Ferris remarked, will result in economic penalties at least as severe as those the commission could impose.

SCOUTS TO MEET* 2 Boy Scout Troop No. 191 of Greenville will hold its meeting Wednesday night at seven oclock at Mount Calvary FWB Church, on the comer of Hudson and Ward Street. All members and officers are asked to be present. George Joyner is the 1 scout master. "

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Tbe Dilty RcOector, GneovUte, N.C-TuHy, JMuary 27. uU-7

Varied Bills Offered Monday

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writa-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A serKS of biDs aimed at (^ving husbands and wives a more equal right to property and obligations - acquired during marriage has been filed early in the 1981 General Assembly.

The latest round of bills came Monday ni^t, as the General Assembly met only briefly to begn its second full week of the new legislative term.

In other action, a bill was filed in the House that would establish a program to compensate rape victims for

the exp)ses, to $500, of medical examinations required by the courts

Amig the marriage proposals was one filed for introduction Tuesday by Rep. Joe Hackney, EMThapel Hill, which would make father and mother both liable for support of children. Backers of the measure said it could have the effect of benefiting men who win custody of children in a divorce and are in a position to seek child-sig>port payments from their former wives.

Another bill filed in Uie House and similar to earlier

Senate legislation would establish a \e^ presumption that all property acquired in a manriage would be owned jointly by the husband and wife -- regardless of whose name is in the tiUe to the property.

So in the time a divorce, said the bills ^xmsor, Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Chapel Hill, it would be presumed to be jointly hdd.

Current sate law ves the property entirely to the spouse named on the title, usually the husband, Mrs. Hunt said.

Mrs. Hunt said her bill ^)es farther than an earlier,

Rept)lican-backed bill in the Senate. ^ said the Ifouse bill would allow a judge to consider the ligth <rf marriage and the amount (rf work either in the home or elsewhere a wife did when considering how much of a share she should be entitled to.

Were giving them some leeway to make it equitable, however that comes down, she said.

A third bill introduced in the House Monday night deals with the legal ri^t of survivorship, allowing for equal division of rents and other income from property. Currently, Mrs. Hunt said, that income legally goes to the husband.

Seeks Election Of N.C. Republicans As Judges

FORMER REP. RICHARD KELLY - Richard Kelly of Fla. bids reporters farewell outside the courthouse in Washington where he was convicted Monday on charges

of accq)ting a $25,000 bribe. Kelly was the only Republican Congressman charged in the FBIs Abscam investigation. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Congressman is Convicted Of Bribery

By JAMES H RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Rep. Richard Kelly, declaring "I have not been a crook, is vowing to press his challenge of the propriety of the FBIs Abscam investigation as he appeals his bribeiy and conspiracy convictions.

The war goes on. the former Florida congressman told reporters after a jury deliberated 64 hours Monday before convicting him and two co-defendants of taking part in a $250,000 bribery conspiracy.

U.S. District Judge William Bryant set sentencing for Feb. 23. Each defendant faces a maximum prison term of 25 years, including 15 years on the most serious bribery charge Kelly, 56, the only Republican member of Congress indicted in the Abscam probe, was convicted of taking a $25,000 bribe from an FBI agent posing as a representative of two Arab sheiks seeking legislation to immigrate to the United States. He testified he accepted the payoff only to conduct his own investigation of men he said he regarded as shady characters.

Kelly, a former state judge, said he will continue to press that assertion and expand his own probe of Abscam to include the government, which he claimed entrapped him by inducing him to take the money.

The government has not proved that Ive been involved in any kind of corruption, Kelly insisted. The story of my life has been that 1 have not been a crook. I have not tried to save my own hide at the expense of the people

Vowing to appeal, Kelly said the verdict was disappointing, but he added: The process is a good one. and the trial part is an important part ... but thats only one part.

The governmait Is now six-for-six in Abscam trials involving members of Congress. with Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N.J., scheduled to ^ on trial March 30.

Previously convicted were Democrats Michael Myers of Pennsylvania, J(rfm Murphy of New York, Frank Thompson of New Jersey, John Jenrette of South Carolina and Raymond Lederer of Pennsylvania. Of those, only Lederer is still in Congress, although he may face disciplinary action in the House. Myers was expelled after his conviction and Jenrette resigned as the House ethics commission considered recommending his expulsion. Murphy and Thompson both were defeated for re-election.

Kelly, who was defeated in a Florida Republican primary last year, 'was shown on videotape stuffing packets of $100 and $20 bills into his suit and pants pockets and telling undercover FBI agent Anthony .\moro80, Its a deal.

Kelly returned $24,826 of the payoff to FBI agents who questioned him 24 days after he took it.

The government said Kellys co-defendants. Imsi-nessman Gino Ciuzio of Longwood. Fla., and accountant Stanley Weisz, of Smithtown, N.Y., were middlemen in a scheme in which Kelly eventually was to receive a total of $100,000.

Kelly was convicted of bribery and Weisz and Ciuzio of aiding and abetting bribery. punishable by up to 15 years in prison. All three were convicted of conspiracy. which carries a maximum term of five years. And each was convicted of a separate count of traveling across state lines to further an illegal activity, a crime punishable by up to five years imprisonment.

Attorneys for Weisz and Ciuzio said they would base their appeal on arguments of

government misconduct in the Abscam investigation.

Weisz, 54, was shown on videotape taking a $50,000 payoff from the FBI agent posing as a representive of the fictitious Arab sheiks at a hotel at New Yorks Kennedy Airport. Weis testified he regarded the money as a legal finders fee for introducing Kelly to the supposed Arab sheiks representatives.

Ciuzio. 49. who introduced Kelly to the FBI undercover operatives, said he took part in the deal because he regarded the supposed sheiks aides as con men whom he was trying to outwit.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Pr^ Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -No Republican has been elected to a Stmerior Court judgeship in North Carolina in this century, and state Rep. Howard Coble, R-Green^ro, wants to see that changed.

The GOP, even though it holds the states two U.S. Senate seats and four of its 11 congressional seats, doesnt have a fighting chance when it comes to the judicial races, says Coble.

To alter that. Coble is

Seek Thwart Bid-Riggers

Teachers To Hold Workshop

South Greenville Title 1 Teachers will be sponsoring a Make and Take Workshop tonight. The workshop is being held for the purpose of showing parents how to make gantes which can be used to help children with skills they may be weak in. The workshop will be lead by Betty Quinn, Greenville City Title I supervisor.

Students who attend Title 1 classes at South Greenville are invited. Refreshments will be served.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State estimates on the cost of highway projects may be made public in the future in an effort to twart bid rigging by contractors, state Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said Monday.

Bradshaw said thie proposal was motivated at least partially by a concern that total security could not be assured.

The estimate doesnt mean anything if you dont have collusion outside (among contractors),, he said. You still have to bid against the free market.

The contract estimates are used by the state Board of Transportation in reviewing bids by contractors. Generally bids that exceed the estimate by 10 percent or more frequently are rejected.

A federal investigation of bidding on highway projects has resulted in the indictment of or guilty pleas from 15 paving companies and 23 executives on charges related to bid rigging.

sponsoring legislation that would have re^ar Superior Court judgeships elected by voters within their judicial district.

Currently, candidates for the Superior Court bench are nominated in primaries in their own judicial districts. But when the general election comes, all the voters across the state elect winners for seats in each of the 30 judicial districts.

Given the states still overwhelming Democratic voter" registration, and the fact most voters dont know who the candidates for judge are. Democrats always win.

If my bill is enacted by the General Assembly, the process of electing Superior Court judges will then at least include the ingredient of fair play, says Coble.

Judicial campaigns conducted in a defined geographical area would be less expensive and less time-consuming for the candidates, he added. It also would enable voters to elect Superior Court judges whom they know, whose abilities are known to them and whose character and reputation are clearly revealed.

In Republican districts, figures Coble, it might allow a Republican to win, too.

Coble, who has been known to push losing causes in the past, acknowledges he is swimming upstream with the bill he plans to introduce soon in tlte heavily Democratic House.

Coble has relished his role in the past as a thorn in the side of the Democratic majority. such as his two attempts in past years to reduce legislators salaries.

He sponsored a similar judges bill two yeas ago. It was passed out of committee but lost 85-23 on the House floor, gaining the support of only nine Democrats.

While acknowledging he has some partisan motives. Coble also ar^ that electing judges within their dis-

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tricts would give more blacks and females a chance to win election.

Of the 58 current regular Superior Court judges, 57 are white, male Denwcrats and one is a black, male Democrat, he said.

There have been a handful of GOP Special Superior Court judges over the years, but they were all for the specially designated judgeships appointed by the governor - not for the regular seats elected statewide

Ratification of my bill will not result in the electiion of an overwhelming number of Republican Superior Court judges, he said, Ratification will make it possible for some Republican lawyers to be elected in sonte areas.

It may also encourage more blacks and females Republicans and Democrats alike to seek election to this judicial office, Coble added.

Most of those and similar bills that will be introduced later are backed by supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment, Mrs. Hunt said.

Since our Equal Rights Amendment appears to be in trouble, weve been looking at what we can do in statutory law, she said.

In other action;

Rape Victims Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, filed the measure setting up a rajJe victims assistance program. I think it is unconscionable and unfair that a rape victim has to pay for the ntedical examination and medical expenses as well as suffer the physical and emotional trauma of a rape, Spaulding said.

FewBUls The pace of the new session has lagged behind smne previous meetings. As oi Monday ni^t a total cMf 117 bills were intnxkiced. abotk one-third the numbo- that had beoi introduced at the same point two years ago. Both the House and Senate continued to hold brief sessi<ms, no more than 30 minutes in most cases.

NewMeratw Rep. Gewge W. Brannon of Smithfield was sworn in Monday ni|^t by House Speaker Liston Ramsey, taking the seat left vacant by the death of R^. Jack Gardner, D-Smlthfield. Gardner (lied of an a|^>arent heart attack on the

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Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to $.50 higher. Kin^on, 41.75; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 42.00, Rocky Mount 42.25; Salisbury 41.00; Wilson, unreportwl. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 31.00-36.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i^) 35.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds)

29.00-36.00

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate to light. Demand moderate to good Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,696,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C; (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents higher. Supply short. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents per pound.

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Solar Energy Site Tour Was Held

A solar lergy use site tour for area policymakers was held yesterday as one of the hi^ights of Solar Action Month.

Taking part in the bus tour were legislators and community leaders from Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, and Halifax (^ties.

Seen were the passive solar home of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Mathis, featured in Sundays Daily Reflector and a solar-assisted hog parior owned by Don Wilcox.

Prior to the tour, the group gathered in Greenville and heard Some Basics about Solar Energy from Lewi Neal, applications engineer of the N C. Science and Technology Research Center. We had a very educational and exciting tour, Robbie Tugwell, local coordinator for Solar Action Month, said. It was great to see first-hand operating solar systems."

The event was sponsored by the Sdar Action Program, the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities, and the Greenville Energy Program. Greenville Mayor Don McGlirfion welcomed the group.

About 400 persons took part in a tour of three passively solar-heated and one actively solar-heated house held Sunday for the general public, Tugwell said.

Livestock,

Gunnery Target Fell In Center

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) A small shopping center was damaged when a gunnery target being towed by an Air National Guard plane broke loose and crashed, authorities said.

No one was hurt, but there was a good bit of property damage, Col. Ken Combs, commander of the Air National Guard base here, said after the Monday accident.

The 10-foot-Iong balsa wood and aluminum target dropped from 350 to 400 feet and into the roof of a barber shop. Combs said. The target then went through a wall, crossed a street and damaged a car, he said.

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Charges From The 'Bait Shop'

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Seventeen people have been charged with 110 felonies as a result of information gathered by undercover state agents who operated a business sh(^ for eight months. Police Chief

Carters On A Vacatian

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, left for a holiday in the Virgin Islands today after being delayed at the airport for 55 minutes by heavy fog.

The Carters itinerary included a charter flight from nearby Americus to Atlanta, then a flight by commercial carrier to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, by way of Miami.

Carter aides said the former first family would be accompanied by their daughter, Amy, and son. Chip. The trip is to last one to two weeks.

Its the first time in 15 or 20 years he will be able to go, and stay and come back whenever he wants to, said Jody Powell, Carters friend and former press secretary.

The Carters will spend the vacation on St. Johns island at a rented U.S. Parks Service cottage.

A week ago today, Carter left office as the 52 Americans held in Iran were freed. Philip Wise, Carters appointments secretary, said the trip would give the Carters a chance to be by themselves and sort of put things into per^tive.

John Faircloth said Monday.

Faircloth said the arrests involved 65 burglaries, several cases of drug sales and one auto theft. Most of them were based on information collected by two State Bureau of Investigation agents who operated a business called the P&L Bait Shop, he said.

Faircloth said stolen goods valued at about $66,000 were recovered.

Attribute Death To Overdose

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county coroners office has ruled that singer-

(Continued from Page 1) year Producers were troubled by poor hog prices and escalatixig feed costs, he said The association made many improvements during the year, though. We install^ fans, bleachers and edified scales in our building Brown asked all members to further pledge themselv to the betterment of the Pitt (bounty Livestock Association during the c(Mn-ingyear.

A program and a slide presentation on the Virginia Pork Festival was givi by Swanson Jennings and Bobby Flippen, Virginia agricultural extension agents. The PCLA is considering a smaller but similar evoit here The agents presented information and suggestions pertinent to the planning of a festival of this type. The Virginia Pork Festival, held in En^xiria, Va., drew 12,000 pe(^le last year.

Hald Human Rights Bass

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Unidentified gunmen kidnapped Victor Medrano, director of El Salvadors Human Ri^ts Commission, a spokesman for the commission announced.

The spokesman said Medrano was abducted Monday, but no details were available. Police could not be reached for confirmation.

The commission incurred the enmity of the rightist side in the leftist-rightist war raging in this tiny Central American country by blaming it for 80 percent of the 13,000 political killings last year. A member of the commission, Magdalena Enriques, was kidnapped, tortured and killed in November, and the president. Marnela Garcia, is living outside the country.

At least 1,000 more people have been slain in El Salvador this year, most of them in a leftist guerrilla offensive against the moderate military-civilian junta. The national guard, El Salvadors army, is reported attacking guerrillas holding out in mountainous areas, but skirmishes continue in slum areas of San Salvador.

Air force jets destroyed a twin-engine plane carrying arms for the guerrillas at a dirt landing strip about 70 miles east of San Salvador on Sunday and a second small plane Monday after it landed in the same area, officials said.

The junta said the pilot of the first plane was captured and was an employee of the Nicaraguan airline, Lanica.

It said this was further evidence of outside aid to the guerrillas.

No information on the second plane was reported.

The junta and the U.S. government accuse Nicaraguas left-wing government of complicity in the smuggling of Soviet and Cuban arms to the leftist guerrillas. The revolutionary regime in Nicaragua is openly sympathetic with the Salvadoran leftists but claims it is providing no support to them.

songwriter Tim Hardin died from an overdose of heroin.

Hardin, 39, was found dead in his apartment on Dec. 29. Bob Dambacher, chief of investigations for the coroners office, said Monday that Hardins death was ruled accidental.

Hardin was best known for his romantic ballad If I Were a Carpenter and was prominent in the folk-singing circuit in the 1960s.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. - Klwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet.

7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation (located at the Pitt-Greenville Airport).

8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall.

8M p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmrllleHwy,

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Career Day Is Held At Aycack

Nine Greenville agencies and businesses hosted members of Aycock Junior Highs ninth grade Career Guidance class for an active Career Day recently.

Each student worked all day on a Job chosen according to his interests and abilities, and was directed by an employer who volunteered to involve the studoit in their work as much as possible to simulate a day of work.

Participating students and their employers were: James Brown, Greenville Police Dqiartmit; Michael Harris, Pair Electronics; Patricia Huggins, Tammys Day Nursery and Kindergarten; James Taft, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company; lisa Salisbury, ECU Personnel Office; Rachel Writs, Abrams Barbeque; Sonya Williams, Greenville Parks and Recreation department; Victor Wilson, Home Builders Supply Company, and Stefanie Simpson, Dr. Joseph Bateman, DVM.

The Career Guidance program at Aycock is under the direction of Mrs. Susan Becker.

Would Like Carter Library

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - The mayor^of this town of 683 says he hopes Jimmy Carter will establish his presidential library here, but he concedes it probably will go to Atlanta.

Mayor Linton Boze Ckxlwin said its too early to expect a decision on where the Carter archives will be stored, because Carter, a Plains resident, has had too much on him to bother with these kinds of things.

Some residents, such as Maxine Reese, say Plains should forget trying to get a Carter library and concentrate on getting a museum for the tourists.

I dont think we need a huge museum, she said, but we need something. Jimmy Carter went in (to office) as a mystery, he came out as a mystery, and people are coming here looking for Jimmy Carter.

Duikls

Mr. Sam Lewis Dairis died Thursday in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be hrid Wednesday at 10 p.m at Baks Funeral Home, 3006 N. &t>ad St. Burial will be in PhUadriphia.

Mr. Daniris was a native of Pitt County and sprat most of his life in Greenville, but for the past several years made his home in Philadelphia.

He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Cora Neelon of Oxon Hill, Md., Miss Bettie Pearl Daniels of Philadriphia, Pa.; and three brothers: James Henry Daniels, Moses Lee Daniris, both of nint, Mich., Curtis Daniris of Baltimore, Md.

Dempsey

WILSON - Mrs. Ada Bissette Dempsey, 86, died Monday. Graves!^ services will be hrid Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Maplewood Cenwtery by the Rev. H. Langill Watson.

Mrs. Dempsey was a retired executive secretary of the Wilson County Tuberculosis Association,

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Loomis C. Leedy Jr. of Orlando, Fla.; two sons: James C. Dempsey Jr. of WUsra, Don G. Dempsey of Greenville: one sister, Mrs. Ethel B. McLean of Wilson: two brothers: .Allen Bissette of Wilson, Charles B. Bissette of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at 1700 W. NashSt.,WUson.

Hale

Mr. Stephen Earl Hale, 33, died Friday night in Methodist Hospital, Memphte. His residence was Brinkley, Arkansas.

The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. Burial followed in Greenwood Ometery.

Mr. Hale was born in Greenville and had made his home in Brinkley, Arkansas for 20 years. He graduated from Brinkley High Sriiori and Memphis State University. He also did graduate work at Memphis State and received his M.A. degree. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Brinkley.

He is survived by his parents, Rufus Earl Hale and

South Africa's Flood Disaster

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Swirling floodwaters that flashed through the semi-desert Karroo region of South Africa may have claimed HKNTe than 300 lives, accwd-ing to press rqxMls from the area. So far there has bera no official tally.

Our whole town has disappeared, said Mayor J. Ellis ri the grain and lamb marketing crater of La-ingsburg, the area hit harderi by torrential rains Sunday and Monday.

He told a trievisk repeler with the South African Broadcasting Commission that the water rose six feet in less than 10 minutes.

There was nothing to be done, be said. You jiKt couldnt do anything. Residents in the town of 4,000, about 160 miles

Set Meet For Social Workers

ECTJ News Bureau TTie N.C. Coastal District of the National Association of Social Workers will meet Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Carol Belk Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Addressing the topic, Licensing of Social Workers will be Dr. Tom Scullion of UNC-Greensboro and Dr. Constantine Kledaras of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.

All social workers and interested persons are invited to attend.

Doreen Briley Hale of Brinkley, Arkansas; a brother, Robert W. Hale of Memphis, Tenn.; two sisters: Lela Hale of Brinkley, Arkansas, Mrs. John Day of Memphis, Ten.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Briley of Greenville.

northeast of Cape Town, reported at 'least 140 peo(^ missing and 15 bodies recovered.

Among the missing were 19 to 21 residents at an old-age home who were swept away and believed drowned. Many residents took refuge on roof tops when a river throu^ town overran its banks and unleashed a massive wall of water.

A reporter who flew ov the town in a helicopter said, The devastation is absolutely incredlNe and described a torrent of water from the normally i^id and shallow Buffels River swirling through Laingsburg.

The towns cemetery was washed out and goalposts at the local ru^y field wne neariy buried in mud, the repwtersaid.

Nearby towns reported rainfall ranged from about 4.7 inches to 9^ inches during a 36-hour period Sinday and Monday.

Other towns hit included Touws River, Ladlsmith and Mrata^, declared disaster areas by the government.

Prime Minister P.W. Botha trid Pariiamrat the situation was "critical and rescue work was hampered by communication outages and severed rail androadlinks.

Authorities said damage to homes and priilic buildings, utilities, transportation facilities, vineyards and wheat, cattle and sheep ranches would be in the millions of dollars.

The Karroo is a mostly flat, arid plateau in the southwestern end of Cape Province and the current summer rains are said by some to have caused the biggest natural disaster in South African history.

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V- .1,1Sports THE d^LY rEPLeCTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1981

Ranked Rats Hosting Arch-Rival Wolfpack

It really hasnt sunk in it, Coach Cathy Andmzzi of the East Carolina Lady Pirates said Monday afternoon.

What had not sunk in was the fact that the Lady Pirates had, for the first time in the schools hlst(N7, been nationally ranked. The standings, announced Monday nmming. listed the Pirates as the 19th best team in the country.

The ranking followed East Carolinas 84-78 road victory over the University of Virginia, then ranked 15th. The Cavaliers fell to 17th (m this week's listing.

Ahead for the Pirates are two more ranked teams, and East Carolina gets to play both of them on the Minges hardwood.

First comes 13th ranked N.C. State, 12-4, on Wednesday, f(dlowed by Number Eight, Southern California, 13-1, on Friday. Both games start at 7:30 p.m.

"This (the ranking) is really presitgeous for the schocri, and our program. Andruzzi said. Its where we want our program to go.

But, the coach said, the Lady Pirates are not going to let the ranking go to their heads. Not with State and Southern California coming up. In fact, the Pirates are looking no further than arch-rival N.C. State, a team that has not lost in state competition for around five years, according to Andruzzi.

State comes into the game after edging past North Carolina at Raleigh, then bowing to Maryland at (k)llege Park in two ACC games.

Trudi Lacey leads the Lady Wolfpack with an 18.0 average, while Angie Armstrong is next with a 13.0 mark. Connie Rogers rounds out those in double figures at 12.2. Lacey is the leading rebounder with an 11.0 average.

East Canrfina is led by Kathy Riley with an 18.8 average, while Sam Jones is hitting 14.7. Mary Denkler has climbed to 12.3, while Marcia Girven is hitting 10.3. Girven is also the leading rebounder with a 9.1 average.

"We really want N.C. State bad, Anduzzi

said. If we beat than, the national ranking will sink in more.

"We have the opportunity to improve our record, and if we improve it, then our ranking should improve too. But our record te the most important thing. Beating State is a big thing torus.

While Andruzzi is not worried about the moital aspect of hor players game, she is worried about the physical. Monday aftanoon, point guard Laurie Sikes was in the infirmary, and Fran Hooks and Darlene Hedges were both trying to shake off the flue bug. Doikler was in the process of recovering from a bout with the bug

Laurie told me that getting ranked should

be an inspiraUoi for us, Andruzzi said. said we haven't peaked yet, and I think thats a good way for ik to approach these two games.

State, afta having lost to Maryland, is expected to come roaring in by Andruzzi. Theyve seen us play sevaal times. Theyll want to beat us. They havent been challenged in the state, and they feel that maybe we can challenge them. They'll not take us ligMly.

Southern California, meanwhile, presents awes(mie proUems, bringing in one of the tallest lineig the Pirates face. They run the ball a lot, they have all around depth, and are a definite final four cootenda. Playing them and keeping the score down will be a problem. They are averaging about 91 points a game, Andruzzi said.

The coach thoi basked a little mcne in the Top Twenty limelight. It means a lot to our program. It ^ws what we can do. And were not really where we want to be yet. Were in a step-by-step program, and the rankings really came somer than I had expected.

And now, with the two games this week, Andruzzls Rats, as they term themselves, have a chance to make a trigger impression.

North PI ft Seeking To Ease The Miseries

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spoils Writa Greene Central has caused its share of misery this season for fdlow Eastern Carolina Conference teams but North Pitt coach (tobbie Deans hopes his Panthers can ease the pain come Tuesday night.

Said Deans, whose Panthers play host to the league-leading Rams toni^t, "I hope were going to help them out of our misery.

The Panthers, however, havent exactly been innocent of causing some misery of their own latdy. North Pitt, 9-8 overall and 8-3 in the ECC, rides a six-game winning streak into toni^ts game, the first of two crucial contests this week. Friday night the Panthers must travel to D.H. Ccmley, currently second In the ECC.

"This is a big week tor us, Deans said. If we come out of this week with one win out of two I will be fairiy pleased.

Greene Centrals in the drivers seat right now, but no ones out of it. Weve got a chance. This an important game, but I was just as concerned about Thursdays and Fridays games.

Playing without swingman Greg Hines, who is averaging around 10 points a game and is the teams 03 rebounder, the Panthers edged past Farmville Central, 47-43, Thursday and then defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 57-52.

I was concerned that we would be without Hines, said Deans of Hines, who is expected back tonight after having the flu. "Im pleased with the way came out and now that theyre over this ganre (against Greene Central) has to be the biggest for now.

The Rams, 13-3 overall and 9-1 in the ECC, beat the Panthers, 5545, earlier in the season but Deans feels his club is a different one now.

Weve improved a lot since then. Deans said. We didnt play our best game but neither did we play our worst against

want it. not that

PREVIEW

them.

(Xir rebounding is coming around, even though we basically have only three doing the rebounding: (Vince) Parker, (Domis) Bradley and Hines. Parka is the Panthers leading rebounder pulling down just ova eight a game.

Deans also said that his bench has come to life and has given the Panthers much needed support, particulariy when Hines was out last week.

Were getting more contribution from the bench, he said. Toby Crandol is helping us on our front line, Ronnie House is exercising leadership that weve been lacking and Richard Itoller is helping us in spots, too, as is Jerry Simpson. And Paul Tucker has really done the job offensively for us coming off the bench.

Because of that, and because of his clubs recent success. Deans fells the Panthers are ready for the Rams.

I kind of think so, he said.

Plymouth Tops Jags

Greene C.

D.H. Conley North Pitt Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash N<xth Lenoir SW Edgecombe C.B. Aycock Farmville C

W L

FARMVILLE - Plymouth, bouyed by four forfeits and two early wins, defeated Farmville Central, 43-25, Monday night in a nonconference wrestling swEdgeoHnbe match. c B. Aycock

The Jaguars, now 6-4, forfeited the first three weight classes and dropped further D H Omiey behind after Plymouth re-

Sports CoUndor

Items on the Spwts Calendar are sidled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are siAject to change. Todays Sports BasketbaU

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m Greene Central at North Pitt

p.m.)

AhoBkie at Roanoke (6:30 p. m.) Pantego at Jamesville (7p.m.) Williamston at Washington WresUing Pike at Rose (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at N.C. State ( p.m.)

Wednelays^)orU

IUtMhsll

' N.C. State at East Carolina women (7;np.m.) .

F,ni Catrina at>01d Dominion (7:S0p nf.) I

corded two decisions in the next three matches.

Farmville plays host to Southern Nash Thursday. Summary:

too Terrance Moore (P) won by forfeit

107 Lonnie Coom (P) won by forfeit.

114 Robert Bonds (P) won by forfeit.

121 - Ronda Jackson (P) d. Joel Shackleford, 10.

128 Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Michael Carmac, IM.

134 - Andre Phelp* (P) d. Jay Tyson. 30-12.

140 Greg SmlU) (FC) d. Dwayn Downing, 4-2.

147 Tony Hyman (FC) won by forfeit.

157 Roger Joyner (FC) won by forfeit.

160 - Chris Sutton (FC) won by forfeit.

187 Thermus Biggs (P) d. Charles Sutton ,17-8.

197 Darryl Sutton (P) won by forfeit.

HWT - Ronnie Locust (FC) p. Troy Tew, 4:17.

Ayden-Grifton

W 10 9 6 ' 5 5 4 4 3 0

Underwood Leads Rally, 65-59

Pirates Nip Baptist In Overtime

The kids really Greene Coitral is much betta than any otha team. Theyre still a good team, thoiijgh, and anything less than our best effort and we wont be able to beat them

Boys Standings Conference All Games

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Dave Odoms Pirates have a thing about overtime games. If you manage to get in <e with them, youd betta beware. Tboee five minute games are the ones W Pirates do beat.

Last irigM proved anotha example of it. Baptist College, whidi probatriy had no business being in the game anytime during regulation play, torced an overtime when McKitha Bodison hit an 18-foot Juncia with three seconds left in r^atton time. That tied It at 53-53.

But in theo4rtime, the third this year and the sixth in the Odom tenure, flie Pirates finally came to life thanks to the leadership of David Underwood, and powered to a 65-59 victory.

The win evened the Pirate record at 94 on the year, while Baptist tumbled to 2-14.

It was a game in which

derwood.

neltha team was atrie to pull away fron the other. Ba{riist, after leading by as much as six pfrints in the eariy minutes of the game, saw the Pirates come back to take the lead, but neva by more than four. East Carolina held only a 29-28 lead at the half.

In the second half, the Buc-caneos of (Charleston came back to forge ahead again, this time by as much as seven, a margin they held at 47-40, whoi two three point plays helped the Pirates to cone <;^ckly back to tie it and then take the lead.

The visitors were helped along by fine shooting, hitting 55.1 per cent of their shots from the floor, many of them up close as they moved past the Pirates along the baseline. In contrast, East Canrilna hit just 44.9 per cent of their shots.

One key factor in the victory was the turnaround the Pirates made on the backboards in the second half. Down 15-10 in rebounds at halftime, the Pirates controlled the boards, 22-12, led by six each by Michael Gibson and Un-

In other games on Tuesday night, D.H. Conley (12-4, 8-2) travels to Aydov-Griftai (8-7, 6-3), Jamesville plays host to Pantego, Alx^kie travels to Roanoke (14-2, 7-1) in a key Northeastern Conference game, and Williamston travels to Washington.

Thursday night Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central.

Friday night Ayden-Grifton journys to North Lenoir (10-7, 6-5), Southwest Edgecombe (2-14, 1-9) goes to Farmville Coitral (1-14,1-10), Roanoke is at Tarboro, Jamesville is at Aurora, Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary, Williamston at Ahoskie and Columbia at Bear Grass (7-14,5-10).

In wrestling Thursday, Southern Nash travels to Farmville Central (6-3) viMe West Carteret travels to D.H. Conley in a key nonconference match. The Vikings are ranked 5th in the state and j(rin the West Carteret in the Coastal Conference next season.

Farmville In Two Victories

CHI(X)D Farmville Middle School swept a pair of junior high scho(ri basketball games from Ctiicod yesterday.

In the girls game, FarmvUle took a 32-19 win. Rhoda Harris and Kim Smith led Farmville with eight points each, while Kristi Hardee and Vanessa Marrow each had six fa Chlcod.

In the boys game, Farmville won, 4M2. Ronnie Barnes and Toronto Moye each had nine tor Farmville. (hicod was led by Steve Mills with 15, while Leoiard Johnson had 12.

Lifegate Romps By Ruth Chapel

Lifegate Christian Academy romped to a 99-33 victory over Ruth Chapel yesterday.

Terry Duncan led Lifegate with 47 points, while Darryle Jones had 20 and Greg Jones had 16. Ruth Chapel was led by 4-10 Bill Jewel, who scored 13 points.

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now, we seem to be in this I certainly have to give pated.

Baptist a lot of credit, Odom The contest was a nip-and-said afterwards. "They dont juck affair all the way. After have the talent that we have. East Carolina scored the but they came ctosa to [riaying opening basket, the game was to their maximum than we did. tied on 13 occasions, and saw And they did it unda the the lead change hands an equal duress of not having their head numba of times. It bounced coach with them. t^cj[ and fiMlh throughout the

The Baptist coach, PhU first half, with the Pirates Carter, in his first year at the grabbing their greatest lead at scbocri, was back in Charlest(Ni. 27-23 (mi a break-away dunk by His wife was in the hospital charies Watkins, who faUed to having a child. reach doitole figures for the

Odwn said he did not feel first time since his first game that the Pirates un- asaPirate. derestimated the Buccaneers, in the second half, Baptist We had em scouted, and we pulled out to a seven-point did as much work (xi them as helped along by a anybody. But sometimes when three-point play by Howard you aUow a team not as good Richardson with 15:32 left, as you to stick with you, you making it 41-34. The two teams have trouble shaking them. made three exchanges of But behind every cloud, baskets until it reached 47-40 theres a bright spot, and there with 9:35 left in the contest, was one tonight It was the first At that point, Mark time weve been that far McLaurin scored on a drive behind to a team we should jnd was fouled, completing the beat and come back. Thats a threeiwint play with 8:08 left, tribute to our young players. just after the ball was in-Odom praised Underwood, bounded by Baptist, the who scored 22, including six of pirates stole the ball and the 12 points in the overtime. Rarry Wright scored, also get

ting fouled. The two three-pointers quickly closed it to 47-46, and Underwood scored a minute later off a rebound to put East Carolina back iq), 4947.

Baptist never led again. They tied it on a free throw by Eddie Talley, but he missed his second shot, and the Pirates went back up by as much as four, 52-48. A Baptist basket and free throw cut it to one, and Wright hit the first of a one-and-one to give the Pirates a two-point lead again with 22 secorKlsleft.

Bodison then scored with three seconds left to force the overtime.

In that, East Carolina scored first, but Baptist twice tied it before Underwood hit a baseline jumper to put the

Pirates ahead fa good, 59-57. Watkins hit toom the Ime, and Tom Szymanski and McLaurin both made two free throws before Baptist managed final basket.

one

"I think the turning pirint came when we changed from manrto-man to a half-court trjq) when they tried to bold the baU. We didnt get the haU, but a foul helped turn it ova when they missed at the line, Odom said.

In addition to Underwoods 22 points, Wright added 13. Eddie Talley led Baptist with 15, while Bodison hl 12 and Richardson had 11.

East Carolina travels to NcHlolk, Va., on Wednesday to face Old Dominion, the only team to beat DePauI this year.

Vikings Win, Set New Record

He showed a great deal of conpetitiveness. He showed a side that Ive always known was there. Hes a clutch player.

Hes like a duck. A duck does better in wet weatba, and David plays best against certain teams. Hes at his best against shorter teams with some(piickness.

Odom noted that the Pirates didnt shoot wdl fa the third staight game, and that the defensive pressure wasnt what it should have been. Are some of our guys out of shape? he questioned. At times it seemed like it, but I don't know how they can be out of shape.

Odom got philosophical: There is a period in late January and early February, when teams have a slippage. In some teams, you dont notice it, while you do in others. Right

Talley

Kennedy

Breckenridge

Richardson

Bodison

Nesmith

Baltimore

TenniUe

Young

Neal

Team

Touts

Baptist (S9)

MPFGFT RhFAP

44 7-9 32 U

23 1-1

24 58

31 6-10 0-2

27 1-3 0-1

6 0-1 08

08 08

18 1-2 08

McLaurin

Gibson

Szymanski

Watkins

Wrl^

Gilchrist

Fox

Hargrove

McNair

Underwood

Team

ToUla

Baptlat

EaNCanltaa

5 5 0

6 5 4

3 1 1

0 5 3

1 4 1

2 0 2 0 I 1 2 1 0 2 2 2

4 0 0 2

225 27-0 5-11 27 21 14 EartCaraUnaltS)

38 2-4 5-5

27 28 0-1

15 1-1 48

37 4-10 (FI

36 48 57

9 08 0-1

2 0-1 08

18 0-1 38

13 0-1 08

30 9-14 44

1 3 3 1

4 4

1 0 6 2 2

225 22-49 21-2 32 18 10 16

28 IS 6-S

29 24 12 - 85

Turnovers: BC15, ECU 6.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Austin, Woolridge Attendance: l.SM

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conleys wrestlers rtriled to a 47-12 victory over White Oak last night, setting a new school record for dual meet victories. The win brought the Viking record to IW) on the year, and the 15 wins broke the old mark of 14 wins in a season by Cotey.

Ctonley won 10 of the 13 wei^t classes. One of the three losses came at 197, where Coach Milt Sherman wrestled Michael Long up a weight class against White Oaks R. Goodson, third place finisher in the state last year, fa the competition.

Conley closes out its regular season slate on Thursday, playing host to West Carteret. The Patriots have lost only two dual matches, and have won the championship of the Coastal Conference, which Conley, the Eastern Carolina Conferoice champ, will Join next year. That match gets

underway at 7:30 p.m. Summary: '

100: Regbuld Moore (C) pinned Mike Schc^, 1:58.

107: WUIiam Green (C) won by fortelt.

114: Shannon Canon (C) pinned KelUi Garwood, 5:49

121: Greg Tolar (C) decltioned G. Tkach. 16-2

128: M Rouge (WO) ptmwd Andy Majette. 1:22.

134: Raymond Small (C) de-ctslonedR. Walters, 124).

140; Alexander OandeU (C) de-ctskmedP Walters, 10-2.

147: Curtis Bridges (C) de-dsionedS. Simma,6-2.

157: WUllam Bridgette (C) de-cislonedJ Baquer,9-S

160; WiUle Greene (C) deeUkmed J. Slnuna. 68.

187; Stacey McCarter (C) won by forfeit.

197; R Goodson (WO) dedsloned Michael Long, 88

HWT: N Marheiko (WO) de-cistoned Paul MenicheUl, 51.

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1-The DwJy Reflector. Greenvilte, N C -Tuesday, January 27,1*1

Stormin' Norman Quiets Florida

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Things are usually uproarious when Florida and Rorida State tangle in anything ... and Mondays night was no exception

With Mickey Dillard sewing 22 points and five teammates joining him in double figures.

norida State avenged an earlier defeat and beat Florida 82-71 ...but not without some extra-curricular activities on the part of the Florida fans.

With just over seven minutes remaining. Flonda freshman Mike Moses was char^ with a fifth personal foul. Coach

Norm Sloan protested and was hit with a technical That set off the crowd of 8,321, largest ever to see a Florida home game. TTiey huiied ice, trash and frisbees wito the court.

Sloan grabbed the microphone. Hey. he shouted, please (tont do that

Let roe handle this.

The crowd quieted down but the Gators were unable to handle the Sminoles. Bobby Parks added 14 points for Florida State, Kris Anderson had 13, Rodney Arnold and Elvis Rolle 11 each and James Bozeman 10.

Oregon State, Virginia Tied At Top Of Associated Press Cage

By The Associated Press Oregon State and Virginia, the nations only major unbeaten college basketball teams, shared the No.l ptKition in The Associated Press poll Tuesday after finishing in a tie for the top slot.

Oregon State, which held No.l alone last week, and Virginia, 164), each received 29 first-place votes and 1,147 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Three members of the poll did not sbmit ballots this week, while one other tabbed Louisiana State for the No.l position The Beavers, who held a 46-19 first-place vote advantage over Virginia iast week, raised their record to 154) with two victories last week, including a 97-91 overtime thriller against Washington.

The Cavaliers, ranked sec

ond a week ago, were simply awewme last week. They pounded then No. 19 Gemson 74-59, thrashed George Washington 86-56 and whipped highly regarded Ohio State ^73 in a nationally televised

game as sophomore center Ralph Sampson poured in 40 points.

DePaul State for collecting

edged Louisiana the No.3 positiop, 1,039 points - 14

Oakland Set To Honor Its Returning Champs

TheTi

Press

Top Twenty teams m The Associated twsketball poll, wtth (irst-

OAKLAND (AP) - The official parade to honor the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders was set for today. For hundreds of fans, it was the secOTd or even third time they had a chance to celebrate since the Raiders mauled the Philadelphia Eagles 27-lC Sunday in New Orleans.

More than 3,000 exuberant

___________ rooters filled the streets of

downto*n Oakland Sunday night, and on Monday, about 1,000 were on hand to greet the players as they arrived at Oakland airport even though it had been requested that fans stay away.

Raiders players, coaches and staff were to ride in todays parade, which was to begin at Lakeside Park at 11:30 a.m. PST. The route would take the caravan down Broadway to City Hall.

20I9-I171 n-I(m-7-6-5-*-3-2-l I Oreaon St. (29i (tie) VIRGINU (29) IM 3 DePaul Ift-l

4. Lioutaiana St. (li 17-1

5. Arizona St 14-2

. WAKE FOREST lS-1

7 Kentucky IM

8 Notre Dame 12-3

9 Utah 17-1

10 UCLA 11-3

11 Tennessee 13-3

12. N. CAROUNA 14-4

13. Iowa 12-3

14 MARYLAND IM

15. Brigham Young 15-3

16. SoKh Alabama 16-2

17. Michigan 12-3

18 Kansas 14-2

19. Minnesota 11-4

20 Connecticut 13-2

15-141312

1.147

1.147 1.039 1.025

880

138

786

732

638

622

537

491

463

403

350

330

178

168

At 1 p.m.. Mayor Lionel Wilson was to introduce the players and present them with awards commemorating Oaklands victory.

The Raiders arrived in Oakland Monday night three hours late following a series of mistakes in their departure plan.

The Raiders groiq), including players, their families, club officials and media representatives, flew from New Orleans on two chartered airplanes.

The buses which took the travelers from their hotel to the airport in New Orleans first pulled up to a pair of aircraft chartered for the Philactelphia Eagles, the losers in Super Bowl XV.

Once the right planes were found, there was a three-hour delay in takeoff because of problems in fueling the planes

Fans Welcome Eagles Home

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -They failed to see their big dream come true, but Philadelphia Eases fans and players continued to show the winning spirit that coach Dick Vermeil has talked about all season.

Some 200 fans, chanting Were still number one, welcomed the National Football League team Monday as it returned from New Orleans, where the Eagles were crushed 27-10 in Super Bowl XV by the Oakland Raiders.

I wish I could give them all a big kiss, Jan Cox said as the team arrived at Philadelphia International Airport. Fans dont support teams enough when they lose.

I cried so much after the game that I flooded our basement, joked Cissy Jacono, 16, of Wilmington, Del. But Im happy theyre back. Theyre still champs.

Vermeil, whose theme has been that dauntless character is a necessary ingredient of a truly great athletic team, took over in 1976 after coaching UCLA to the Rose Bowl. His record with the Eagles has improved every year 4-10, 5-9,9-7,11-5,12-4 - and he took them to the playoffs the past three seasons.

Owner Leonard Tose, who has had losing seasons nine of the 12 years since he purchased the team, said as he entered his waiting limousine: Of course I feel let down and Im sad.

But I feel a mixture of failure and accomplishment. After all, we still are the NFC (National Football (inference)

Fifty-Eight Ask Arbitration

NEW YORK (AP) - World Series star Willie Aikens of the

champions. And we hope,to be Kansas City Royals and relief back in the Bowl next year. ace Bruce Sutter of the St.

For his part. Vermeil said he Louis Cardinals signed con-was feeling a little low. tracts while 58 players, in-We just blew a hell of an eluding Boston Red Sox cat-opportunity, we didnt get (the her Carlton Fisk, beat Mon-job) done, Vermeil said. days deadline by filing for Before they left New Or- salary arbitration, leans, quarterback Ron Among those who filed for

Jaworski gave credit to his Oakland counterpart, Jim Plunkett, who was voted the games Most Valuable Player. Jaworski also recognized the reality of the game.

They made the big plays when they needed them, he said. I am not one to reflect on my individual performance. We needed a team effort and didnt get it.

Jaworski sent a message to the teams legion of fans: I am sorry we did not take advantage of the opportunities that we had. But we will be back.

Sundays appearance was the Eagles first in the Super Bowl. Only two teams other than Green Bay in Super Bowl I ever won on their first tries. They were the New York Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers.

We will be back. We have character players, Tose said.

Middle guard Charley Johnson said: Were going to meet the Raiders down the road in another championship game and maybe it will come out different.

arbitration Monday were outfielders Steve Kemp of the Detroit Tigers and Gorman Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers, catcher Rick Cerone of the New York Yankees, third baseman Carney Lansford of the Red Sox, Minnesota Twins shortstop Roy Smalley and pitchers Joe Sambito of the Houston Astros and John Canctelaria of the Pittsburgh Hrates.

According to the ownrs Player Relations Committee, the last-day group of 58 players to seek arbitration brought the 1981 total to 98, well above last years record of 65.

However, four others besides Aikens signed later in the day outfielders Rick Miller of Boston, Dick Davis of Milwaukee and Billy Sanq)le of Texas and Minnesota first baseman Danny Goodwin.

Fisk put his name on the list as a protection in case he loses another arbitration case which could make him a free agent. The Players Association contends the Red Sox failed to send Fisk a 1981 contract by

the Dec. 20 deadline.

Besides Aikens, who hit 20 homers and drove in 98 runs last year and then hit four homers in the World Series, the Royals also signed shortstops U.L. Washington and Ranee Mulliniks and pitchers Mike Jones and Dave Wehrmeister.

Sutter, who went to arbitration as a member of the Chicago Cubs a year ago and was awarded a $700,000 salary, signed a four-year deal with the Cardinals, who acquired him last month. Miller, who is expected to be the Red Sox center fielder following last weeks trade of Fred Lynn to California, signed for three years.

The PhUadelphia PhUlies signed 10 players to one-year contracts, including pitchers Randy Lerch, Nino Espinosa and Warren Brusstar and outfielder Lonnie Smith, while the Yankees came to terms with outfielder Bobby Brown and catcher Dennis Werth.

The California Angels announced that former Milwaukee pitcher Bill Travers, who declared for free agency when the 1980 season, had agreed to terms on a four-year contract.

Florida lost three starters on fouls and was whistled for 3? fouls to 23 for the visitor.

We have to play howevei the officials call the game and it was very physical. said FSU Coach Joe Williams. A lot of people got bumped in

side.

Despite a heavy sdwdule. all members of The Asociated PreK Top Twenty were idle. Howev', Sotkhem Califona hope to crack the rankings shortly now that Dwi^t Li^tning Andoson is eligi-

more than the Tigers, The Blue Demons, 16-1, edged La Salle in their only game last week. LSU, 17-1, moved up a notch n the poll following triumphs over then-No.6 Kentucky and then-No.8 Tennessee.

and loading luggage and equipment.

A few players boarded the bus with bloody marys in their hands, but no alcohol was allowed on the chartered flights.

Most of the champion players had less than flve hours sleep overnight. A team party at a New Orleans hotel lasted until 3:30 a.m., when the band stopped playing. And the departure schedule started at 10 a.m. when luggage was loaded onto trucks.

'There were some tears at the airport along with the frustration The Raiderettes, the teams cheerleading group, boarded the first plane to load but then were asked to leave to make room for players and their relatives. Many of the young ladies left the plane with long faces and a few broke into tears.

Finger Tip Control

'The basketball is balanced on the finger tips of John Schweitz of Richmond as Kevin Dunleavy (10) of tte University of South Carolina reaches up hoping for a chance at it during game action at Carolina Coliseum Monday ni^t. Looking on at center is Richmonds Rick EUiott (20). (AP Laserphoto)

We.

The fleet 6-foot-3 transfer from Kentucky, where he was the second leacfing scoroas a freshman, fWally got inlo ac-tioo at the start W the seeond half when the year be had to sit out as a transfer up. He made only four of 11 shots bid scored nine points and grabbed seven rebounds as the Trojans warmed up for Saturday night's visit to No. 1-ranked Oregon State with a 72-66 triumph over California. Jac-que Hill paced the Trojans with 16 pWnts, including six free throws in the final 2:19.

In an upset of sorts, St. Bonaventure knocked off Syracuse 74-71, erasing a six-point deficit in the last three minutes as Earl Belcher sctMied nine of his 23 points in the final 1:52.

Deep in the heart of Texas, LaSalle Thompson scored a career-high 32 points, including two crucial free throws in overtime, as the Texas Longhorns shaded Texas A&M 67-63 in a Southwest CkMiference game that had 14 ties and 20 lead changes.

I thought we played better than they did and deserved to win it, said Coach Abe Lemons.

Said A&Ms Shelby Metcalf: I felt good about the ballgame. Its probably the most disawwlntlng loss that weve had. Huh?

Elsewhere, Houston iiMved into undisputed possession of first place In the SWC by edging Baylor 53-51 as David Bunce stole the ball from Pat Nunley and fed Michael Young for an uncontested layup with two seconds left.

In other SWC games, Arkansas downed Rice 57-52 behind Scott Hastings 21 points and David Gadis scored 18 to help Southern Methodist upset Texas Tech 5648.

Marquette defeated Xavier

of Ohio for the 23rd time tn a row. this one by a 78-59 couit as Michael WUson scored 19 pWnts and (Miver Lee added 18.

Zam Fredericks 29 points led South Carolina over Richinood 98-77, John Bagtes care-hi^ 30 points hriped Boston College trounce Villanova 7340 and Ronoie McAdoo had 22 as (^ Dominion, conquerw of DePaul. flattened Stetson 7565.

Tulsa held Drakes Lewis Lloyd to a career-low 16 points and beat the Bulldogs 86-77 in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Wichita State buried Indiana State 93-59 in another MVC contest. In the Sun Belt Conferaice, North Carolina-Chariotte ended a seven-game losing ^reak and stretched Geoi^a States string of setbacks to 13 with a 97-75 runaway.

Dale Solomon scored 24 points in leading Virginia Tech to a 7569 Metro Conference victory ovCT St. Louis. In the Southern Conference, Furman Wew most of a 15-point lead in the final 7:13 and nipped The (Citadel 67-65, Marshall downed VMl 63-53 and 'Appalachian State converted 10 (rf 11 free throws in the final three minutes to beat East T)-nessee State 6560.

In Southland Conference openers, It was Southwestern Louisiana over McNeese State 9761, Texas-Arlington over Arkansas State 6664 on Melvin P(4k's 12-footer as time ran out - Aritansas State said a TV replay showed it actually came after the buzzer - and Lamar over Louisiana Tech 6664 to extend the Cardinals home-court winning streak to 40 games.

Vikes, Rams, Redskins Ranked Across State

By The Associated Press

Pantegos Gass 2A-1A Boys team keeps rolling along with 40 straight victories and the lead in Associated Press North Carolina high school basketball poll.

Pantego boasts an 18-0 record and grabbed nine of 12 first-place votes to edge out Union Pines by eight votes for the top spot. Monroe climbed a notch from third to fourth in the Boys 2A-1A class.

Meanwhile, all of the other leaders have kept their place from last week. Chapel Hills boys still hold a firm grip in the Boys 4A class with a 15-0 record. Hickory is second and Wilmington Laney is third.

North Davidsons boys have a steady lead over R-S Central and Durham Jordan in the 3A class rankings.

Goldsboro leads the Girls 4A class with a 150 record and nine of 12, first-place votes. Kannapolis is second, while Chapel Hill is third.

Graham still tops the Girls 3A class, sporting a 150 mark. Southwest Edgecombe is second and Statesville third. East Rowan climbed from seventh to fourth.

Wake Forest-Rolesvilles girls are heading the 2A-1A class with a 16-0 record. Chocowinity still is in second place, while Northampton is third. West Stanly dropped a notch from fourth to fifth, with

Avery County claiming fourth place.

Here is how a statewide panel of sportswriters rates North Carolina tjigh school basketball teams this wek for Tne Associated Press Points are determined on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote. 9 for second then. 8, 7, etc Flrs(-place votes are In parentheses;

Locals On Rankings

Several members of the Greenville Tennis Gub have been ranked by the North Carolina Tennis Association in its latest listing.

In Mens Singles. Ken Love is ranked 37th, while Dan Crittenden is at 38th. Don Rutledge 11-3 29 is 41st and Randy Bailey, 42nd.

I In Mens 35 singes, John M Eatman is ranked seventh,

7, (tie) Rocky Mount Northern Durham

9 Fayetteville WeMover

10 High Point Andrews

Other teams with 10 or more points: 11 i., lotk

North Mecklenburg 20, 12. Wilson Flke 14: WhUe Ron Hlgmte tS 12th.

13. Greensboro ^ ^ Ballcy and Crittenden are

ranked fifth in mens douUes,

Forsyth. Wadesborol

GIRLS SA

B0YS4A

1 Chapel Hill (10)

2. HicluM> (2)

3 Wilmington Laney ;y Mount

4. Rocky

5. Morganton Freedom

6. AshevUle

7 FayettevUleSeventy-Flrst 8.1 tie) Oiarlotte Myers Park Kannapolis 10. Greensboro Grimsley Other teams with 10 or more points: 11 Wadesboro Bowman 19; 12. New Bern 16, 13. North Forsyth 14; 14. Kinston 10.

B0YS3A

154)118 14-0 96 12-2 68

13-2 64 12-2 57 12-3 37

14-2 38 14-2 31

-3 31

1. Graham (I)

ISWEDGECOMUEIS)

3. StateevUle

4. East Rowan(l)

5. ThomaavUle

6. East Wake

7. Roanoke

8. Asheville Erwin

9. Mountain Heritage 10 Wallace-RoaeHlll Other teams wtth 10 or more points: II.

(tie) St. Stephens, Asheville Re^ds 14; 13. (He) West Craven, Alexander Central

while Love and Henry Hostetler are ranked seventh.

16-1 60

it! S3 ranked J;} \\ doubles.

13-1 37 11-3 27 11-1 16

Wes Hankins and Hignite are nth tn mens 35

11-3 20 12; 15 (tle)SunValley,R-SCentralie

GIRLS 2A-1A

1 North Davidson i8)

2 R-SCentralll)

3. Durham Jordan (3)

4. Reidsvllle

5. Tarboro

6. Mooresville 7 Albemarle 8. North Suriy

vllleCfwen

18-0116

16-1 94 12-3 72

17-2 7

12-3 52 14-3 46 14-2 32

13-I 22

9. Asheville Gwen 15-0 21

10 Kings Mountain 14-1 19

Other teams with 10 or more points: 11. GteenvUle D.H Conley 18; 12 Greene Central IS; 13 (tie) West Brunswick. Southern Durham 14; 15. East Bladen 13, 18. RobersonvUle Roanoke 11.

B0YS2A-IA

l.PanteM(9) 184)116

2 UnionPinesi2) 184)1(18

3. Monroe (1) 14-1 82

4. Bunn 14-2 70

5 Sylva-Webster 15-2- 66

6. Wake Forest-Rolesville 10-6 41

7. (tle)Bandys 13-2 28

Chatham Central 13-2 28

9. Belhaven Wilkinson 11-3 27

10. (lie) North Wilkes 186 16

Southwest GuUford 13-3 16

Other teams with 10 or nrwre points: 12.

Norlina 13: 13. Hiwassee Dam 12;

1 Wake Forest-Rolesville (8)

2. Chocowinity (I)

3. Northampton

4. Avery County 5 West Stanly (2)

6. Hiwassee Dam 7 Belhaven Wilkinson

8. Princeton

9. West Montgomery 10 East Uncoln Other teams with 10 or more points: 11.

Bandys 23: 12. Union Pines (I) 20, 13. Franklin 13; 14 Ledford 12; 15 EdneyvUle II

1841118 1541 90 154 70 17-1 62 114 50 181 40 13-3 35 134 32 11-1 30 114 29

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This is to inform the public that under 545.14(e) of the Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, the Home Federal Savings and Loan Aaaociation of Eastern North Carolina, 543 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has filed an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to establish a branch office to be located at, or in the immediate vicinity of, US64 and US17, Williamston, North Carotina. ^

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IV naily ReOector, GranviUe, N.C.-'Tueaday, January 17, UH-UHosfiriglAII-Star Game Means Charger Placekickr Is Chosen A Lot To City Of Cleveland 1980's Most Courageous Athlete

CLEVELAND (AP) - The National Basketball Association All-Star game Sunday is like that television commertial that boasts two great tastes in one candy bar. For the host city, it means both money and prestige.

You cant be specific, but an event like this means anywhere from $1 miili(Mi to Sl.S million in new money to the economy, said Richard De-Chant. senior vice president o the Greater Qeveland Growth Association. Some of that money may come from local

people, but it will be part of a new influx to the economy ."

Bob Lias of the Greater Geveland Convention and Visi-twi Bureau, said. More important than the money to me is the image thing. litis will show 2,000 people who never would have come to Cleveland that this is a big league city on thecwneback.

By Friday afternoon, many of the people directly invtdved with the weekend festivities will be in Geveland Most will stay downtouu about 25 miles from the Coliseum in Richfield,

where the game will be played.

Most of these people want to be together, and that's why weve put them downtown," said Ken Mulcrone who handled the NBA account for the visitors bureau. "The hotel properties are larger, and the ride out to the Coliseum is simple."

The main event before the game will be the All-Star Banquet Saturday night. The SlOO-a-plate affair is a tribute to Bob Hqie and' past and present NBA All-Stars. Between 1,200 and 1,500 people are to attend, and proceeds go

to the USO, DeChant said.

There will be business meetings, talk about a pcsible NBA expansion to Vancouver, British Columbia, and various parties sponsored by athletic-based indiBtries peddling shoes to beer

This thing has taken about 10,000 man hours to put together," DeChant said. But its just like the debate (in November between presidential candidates Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan). It gives Geveland a chance to be seen.

The Chemistry Is There, So Suns Don't Question Their Success

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Ask Dennis Johnson about the Phoenix Suns success and he just shrugs his shoulders.

I dont know what it is but the chemistry is there, so Im not going to worry about It," said Johnson, who scored 20 points as the Suns beat the New York Knicks 99-94 Monday night. Were a good road team. We may lose one or two, but thats the nmimum for us."

Actually, the Sims had lost their last four road games before beating New York to raise their road record to 18-12 and their overall mark to 41-14, best in the National Basketball Associations Western Conference.

By winning, Phoenix stayed 54 games ahead of Los Angeles in the Pacific Division race The Lakers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 124-112 Monday night. In the only other NBA game, the Utah Jazz defeated the Detroit Pistons 102-99.

'The Knicks shot just 38 percent from the field against the Suns sticky defense and were outrebounded 46-38. After erasing an early 16-point deficit and pulling in front by four points late in the third quarter, the Knicks were outscored 33-24 in the final 14 minutes with Phoenix getting key contributions from Johnson, Walter Davis and Rich Kelley, Johnson scored 14 of his 20 points in the third quarter and keyed a crucial 15-3 spurt that put Phoenix ahead to stay 81-73 two minutes into the final period, Davis, who added 17 points, helped nail down the victory with seven points in the- final 7:10.

And Kelley, who has started the last seven games at center because Alvan Adams is hampered by a sprained left ankle, got five big points and two steals down the stretch after Adams reinjured his ankle late in the third quarter. Included in that ^urt was a steal, court-length drive and layup - a rare occasion for the gangly 7-footer.

That was a fun play, said Kelley. "I didnt really want to go all the way. 1 kept looking for someone to pass the ball to, but there was no one there. So 1 had to take it in."

Len Truck" Robinson contributed 16 points and 12 rebounds for Phoenix, while Bill Cartwright scored 21 points and Ray Williams had 20 for the Knicks. who lost their third

in a row Lakers 124, Blazers 112

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Los Angeles past Portland. Guard Norm Nixon had 23 points and 18 assists and Jamaal Wilkes contributed 19 points for the Lakers.

Los Angeles led by only four at 47-43 with two minutes remaining in the first half but outscored Portland 32-12 over the next eight minutes to pull away.

Jazz 102, Pistons 99 Rookie Darrell Griffith scored 35 points, including four in the final 24 seconds, as Utah edged Detroit.

Griffiths basket put the Jazz on top 100-99 with 24 seconds to play. Detroits John Long tried to work his way free for a baseline jumper but stepped out of bounds with seven seconds left, then Griffith clinched the victory with two free throws for the final points of the game.

scoreboard

ECU-Virginio Box

Denkler

RUry

Glrven

Slkn

Jones

Tniskf

Rountree

Owen

Bornes

Moody

Team

Tolato

EastCaroilna (Ml

MPFGFT RbFAP

36 7-M 1M6 n 4 0

36 M 1-7 4 4 4

37 4 -11 (Ml 10 4 0

38 4-9 2-2 31 8-14 4-6

02 (Ml 26 3-S 02 (HI 01 0-0 01 (M)

5 1 2 3 5 I 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

I 0

women s co'aciies 302826-2422 12 lO-M 7-6-5-1-3-2-1.

1 IXKiisin Tch (401 2. Ru(iers

3 01(1 ItominHin > 1

4 I'CtA

5 Kansas

6 Umg Beueh St

7 Kentucky

8 S California

9 iTieyney St

10 Tennessee

11 Maryland

aiiubs 2 0 1 8

14-0 14 1 I 15-1 182 16-3 134 13-1 13-1 10-1 9-4 9-4

12 St ephe n K ,4ustn 15-8

Ackerman

MItcMI

Bair

Mahony

McKone

Stroman

Reese

LaBerge

Team

Tolals

Eaat Carolina VIrgInU

X 31-61 22-3S 43 21 06 84 VIrgInU (78)

33 4< 34 20 9-13 0-1 31 4-5 1-2

34 S-19 2-2 28 (39 00 24 f9 50

1-6 2-2

2 13

4 5 2 2 3 0 8 4 2 2 3 0

1 4 4 1 2

8 4 0 3

2 0 16

JOO 32-89 14-23 S3 27 11 78 41 43-84

38 42 - 78

13 N C sute

14 Texas

15 South Carolina 18 rlregon

17. Virpua 18 Minnesota 19. East Carolina 20..0emson

12-4

13-8

9-5

(3-5

16-3

(54

103

14-5

Dtr 16 14

1.470

1.318

1,310

1.172

1.108

902

836

808

720

840

498

387

369

2R3

223

150

120

115

NBA Standings

19 1-6 11 2-2

Pet GB

Turnovers Eai 16; LWA10

Technical (ouls none Officials: Hartman k Russo Attendance; 3,000

RcBaskt^

Midget Division Irish 8 6 8 2 -24

Warriors 2 5 6 3-16

Leading scorers: I - Clifton Davis 16; W - Joe Harris 9. Maurice Murphy 7.

Deacons 4 3 5 1123

Tigers 2 4 4 KK20

Leading scorers: D - Anthony Cobb 13; T-Eric Short 14

AA-1 Division Sportsworld 30 4272

Athletic Attic 24 24-W

Leading scorers; S Hank Virile

18. Butch Talbot 13; A - Eric Godard 14, Brad Parker 12

Jarvis 22 21-43

Kings , ^

Uadlng scorers: J - Tom Odom 12; K - Terry Shelton 26, Tommy Hylton 13.

Chick-Fil-A 31 38 69

Rockers ^

Leading scorers: C David

Applegate 18. Jeff Parnell 17; R -David Wooten a), David Hannah 14

Inteflon 2442

Phantoms 23 19^-42

Leading scorers; 1 - Mike

Weaver 11. Ken Stallings 8 . PhantomsJim Ward 10

Senior Division Tar Heels '4 28 42

Pirates ^22 27-49

Leading scorers; T - Urry

Talbert 14. Billy Stallings 13; P -Reggie aark 16, Paul Taylor 14.

AAA Division Chapter X 3 M-61

Bob'sTV 32 38 70

Leading scort*rs C iaraon Koplnski 18. Mark Fanhlui 17, B -GregAshorn26. Robert^ear i7

Moyewood 33 d2 4)5

Hustlers 28 45 73

Leading scorers M - Jann:-

Hawkins 19. David i armon i5, H -James Dupree 28, Amos Jordan i9.

Flamingo 43 43-^

Tipton 41 37-^

Leading scorers ! Bobby

Fleming 18, Lonnie Payton 14, T -Mtke Brewlngton 28, Harold Ran dolphlS.

Ladles Division Home Builders 20 17-^

Mega Sound 12 >6- 28

Leading scorers: H - Susie Pittman 20. Beth Montague 8; M -Cherry Wllhelmina 16. Dale Moore

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference AUantic Division W I.

Ihiladeiphia 44 9

Boston 42 9

New York 30 22

Washington 24 28

New Jersey 14 39

Central Division Milwaukee : 13

Indiana :)0 22

ITilcago 25 27

OevelaiKl 20 32

Atlanla 19 32

Detroit 13 40

Western Conference MWwesl Division San Antonio 33 20

Kansas City 24 28

Houston Ctah Denver Dallas

Phoenix Los Angeles Ciolden Stale fAirtland San Diego Seutlle

1 '28 22 31

18 32

8 44

Pacific Division

41 14 74,5

;H 18 854

26 23 531

26 >7 491

22 29 431

21 30 412

Monday's Games Phoenix 99. New \ork 94

ITah lOi Detroit 99 U VngeU's 124, Portland 112 Tuesday 's Games Washington at Atlanla Indiana at Clevelami New Jersey at Itallas Golden State at Chicago Detroit at Denver Kaiusas City at San Diego I'lah at Uxs Angeles

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Boston ikrlden State at Indiana Phoenix at Washington New Jersey at Houston Milwaukee al Seattle

St Augustine's 96. N C' t entraT Wingate 77, Pfeiffer 74

Women's Basketball Appalachian St . 75. W Carolina 74 .Atlantic Christian 77 Pembroke St 66 Bennett 52, C.uiKord 41 l.enoir-Rhyne92. Belrhont AWh'VBS N Carolina Weslevan 65. DaviAson fill

N Carolina Wilmington 86, N Carolma-tTiarlotte 77 Jfeiffer 77. W ingale 68 St Andrew's 77. Meredith 47 St Augustine s 80, N C Central 75

ACC Stotistics

Bv The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball SUtlstlcs iThouA games of Jan.2S) ^tmiNG Plaver. Sdxxil Rl FT Pis Avg Sampson. Va 1.31 59 321 20.1

Williams, Md 121 Ti 314 18 5

Banks. Duke 110 ~J 293 18 3

King, Md 126 51 m 17.8 Lamp, Va lOO 78 278 17 4

Wood, UNC 125 fiO 310 17 2

98 52 -244 118 37 273 100 72 272 93 70 256 105 40 250 102 44 248 113 43 269 102 54 258 95 26 216 79 37 195 74 38 186

Pepper, DNC 49 16 114 6.3

Wilson, Va : 15 93 6 2

TIssaw IXikc 29 41 99 5.8

Jones. Va 37 19 93 5.8

Pittman. Md ,37 20 94 5.5

Ross. Clem 46 11 103 5.4

Watts, NCS 33 18 84 5 3

Ymmg WE 28 24 80 5.0

F'lEU) GOAL PERCENTAGE Plaver, .Sctxxil F'GM F'GA Pet Williams, Md 121 174 695

Perkins. L'NC 100 147 880

Sampson. Va 131 219 ,596

Bailev.NCS 95 IM 579

Manning, Md 102 177 .576

lamp, Va lOll 176 568 Name Oem 113 202 559 Banks. Duke 110 201 547

Dodds, Clem 102 187 .54,5

Graham. Md 105 196 . 536

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Player. School FTM ETA Pci

Johnson. W F'

Worthy, UNC Perkins, UNC Taylor, IXike Graham. Md Manning. Md Nance, clem Dodds. iTem Bailev, NCS Rogrs. WE Johnstom', W'F Jones, NCS 78 30 186 11 6

Hall.Ga-T 83 28 194 11 4

Emma. Duke 80 72 192 11 3

Dennard,IXike 94 20 188 III

Raker, Va 72 19 16:1 10.9

Gosa.Ga-T 72 : 183 10 8

D Whittenburg, NCS 73 27 203 10 7

153 152 -15.1 151 147 14 6

14.2 136 135

12.2 11.6

Flmma, IXike Lamp. Va Manning, Md Black. I NC Johnson. WE King. Md Wood, UNC Lowe, NCS Dodds. Clem Banks. IXike

72 82 878

78 90 867

44 52 846

52 63 82.5

52 63 825

51 63 810

60 76 789

49 64 766

54 71 761

73 97 753

REBOUNDING

Player. School Games Rbs Avg

Wvatt, Clem Helms. WE Morgan, WE Thomas. Ga-T GtUlam. Oem Matthews, NCS Lyon, Ga-T

27 203 10 7

73 21 167 10 4

62 37 161 10 1

Ti 23 167 9,8

71 43 1185 9 7

86 13 145 9 I

83 26 152 8 9

Sampson. Va Williams. Md Worthy. UNC Nance. Clem Perkins. UNC tkwa. GaT Banks, IXike IXnnard. IXlke Wyatt. Clerh Morgan, W'K

193

195

158

148

18 19

18 1.30 17 115

16 106 17 108

19 120 16 100

121

Its

88 78 '72 68 6 6 64 63 63

Lowe. NCS 37 49 123 8 8

Hamilton, Clem 86 26 158 8 3

Paniych,NCS 54 24 132 8 3

Black, UNC 46 52 144 8 0

FIngelland, IXike 53 24 i:i 7 6

Robinson, Va 4 32 112 7 0

Bvnum tlem 44 29 117 6.5

ASSISTS

Player, .School liames Assl Avg lawV.NCS 14 117 8 4

Johnson. WE 16 102 6 4

fXxld.s,Clem 19 116 6 1

Black. U.NC 18 91 51

Jones, \'a 16 82 SI

Graham, Md 17 68 4 0

Morlcv. Md 17 63 3 7

King. Md 17 ^ 3 2

Manning. Md 17 .52 3 1

Thomas, GaT 17 47 2 8

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W 1. T GE GAPts N Y Islanders 32 11 8 232 157 T2

Philadelphia 28 14 7 194 142 63

Calgary 22 19 9 183 179 53

Washington 16 21 11 167 179 43

NY Rangers 17 24 8 177 197 42

Smythe Division St. Louis : i-a,. -29 11 8 214 173 66

Vam-ouver 30 14 15 188 16,5 55

Chicago 20 23 6 179 198 46

Colorado 16 25 8 164 2ir> 40

F;dmont(Ml 14 25 8 178 201 36

Winmireg 5 33 10 151 225 20

Wales Conference Norris Division ls .Angeles : 14 7

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Adams Division 25 12 II

ri in 15 21 20 8 I 17 24 8

fl 26 12 Monday's Games Boston 5. Cigorado 3 Los Angeles 7, (^hcc 5 Mmm'sola ;l, Calgary 2 Bllalo5. NY Islanders3 iX'troll 4, Toronlo2

Tuesday's Games W nnipeg at Washington Pittsburgh al St IxHiis

Wednesday's Games Colorado at Harttord Detroit atljuebec Minnesota at PittstHirgh NY Lslanders al Toronto Philadelphia at Buffalo Vam'ouver at Chicago Montreal at F.dmonion NY Rangers at 12 Angeies

225 184 67

206 142 59

176 211 .39

183 2;l 38

151 203 35

178 i;ia 61 190 149 61 188 172 50 Kkt 223 42 169 '218 34

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N.C. Scoreboard

Bv llie Associaied Pres.v College Basketnali iiachiuiiM 6;v K lenm'ssec.

Women'i Poll

new YORK ( AP) - The weekly poll of the nation's Top Twenty collegiate women's t>aske(bal1 teams, with first place voles in parentheses, seasons rei'ord.s and

j.______

Ail'antlc Chris 66, Pembroke ,m fi4 Avereti V5. Meitaxlisi 64 Belhune I ookman 46. N v arulma A4T 44. OT

Campbell 94,1 Jhertv Baptist 13 E^t Carolina (i>. Baptist 59 FTIirabeth City SI 98, Uvmgstone 73 F'ayetleviUe St. 91, Winston Salem St. 73 FXirman 67, Citadel 65 ijmestonc 113, N C .Asheville 93 Marshall 63. VMI53 N C -Ohariotle 97. (toirgla Si

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CHERRY HILL. N J (AP Placekicker Rolf Benirschke, wto overcame a disabling intestinal disorder known as Crohn's Disease to resume his career with the San Diego Chargers, has been named Most Courageous Athlete of 1980.

It's something 1 had no control over." said Benirschke Monday night in accepting the award from the Philadelphia Sports Writers .Association My comeback is nothing heroic," he added. "Look what

1 had going for me - my family, the commiaiity, the Chargers. But two millton people who have it, have to make it alone. To me, thats courageous.

The 25-year-pid Benirschke underwent two' operations for removal of part of his colon, his weight dropped from 180 to 125 pounds, and afterward he had to completely rebuild atrophied muscles.

Although he exhibits no symptoms of the disease now, Benirschke has a constant

reminder the ileostomy bag that collects his body wastes

You learn to live with it," said Benirschke. who kicked 24 of 36 field goals and 46 extra points for a team-record 118 points during the regular season.

Crohns Disease is a mysterious ailment in which the lower portion of the intestines becomes scarred, usually from inflammation. The disease can be cwitrolled but not cured.

Benirschke discovered he had the disease in 1978, his second year in the National Football League. 1 thought 1 had food poisoning. he said of his first sympUHis.

He kicked 18 of 22 field goals, the second best percentage in the league, but coudnt kick off and his weight began dropping.

In the first game of 1979, Benirschke tied tte club record

with four strai^ field goals, extending his string to 13 cOTisecutive field goals without

amiss.

But the next week against Oakland, Raider OMTieirback Lester Hayes flattened Benirschke on an extra-point attempt.

Suffering bricen ribs, he spent two weeks in the hospital, checking out to play in the Chargers next two games. It was the fourth game, against the New England Patriots in Boston, that Benirschke knew he couldnt go on.

I can laugh about it now, but I was crying on the sidelines." said Benirschke. Now I realize Hayes may have saved my life. When I went to the hospital...they found I had a perforated colon. But for the broken ribs, I probably would have gone on playing without seeing a doctor."

Read Returns To Portland State

Looking For Two

Los Angeles Lakers Kareen Abdul-Jabbar (33) shoots to the basket around Portland Trailblaz-ers defenders Tom Owens (25) and Kermit Washington (42) during the first period of the game Monday in Los Angeles. The Lakers won the NBA matchup, 124-112. (AP Laserphoto)

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Don Read has returned to Portland State University as head football coach following tenures at Oregon and Oregon Tech.

Read, 45, was named PSU coach on Monday to replace Darrel Mouse" Davis, who quit to become offensive coordinator at the University of California.

Read held the PSU job from 1968 through 1971, when he left to take an assistant coaching job at Oregon. He became head coach at Oregon in 1975, but was fired after three seasons.

He has been head coach at Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls for the past four years. Ore^n Tech is a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics member.

We move on to a new challenge, Read said in Klamath Falls. But we leave here wishing all those who have been so good to us the very best."

PSU Athletic Director Roy Love admitted it was unusual for a coach to return to his old school.

We selected what we thought was the best football coach availaUe," said Love, who added that the position was not opied to applications. He was very sucpessful when he was here aiMi Iw left in a positive situation.

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Compelling Account Of Hitler's Finale

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets that occur today can work out much to your saliSfacuon in the long run. so dont be disturbed by delays and obstacles Let conditions work themselves out to your benefit.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr 19) Obuin alt the information you can that's connected with new projects you have in mind Then you will know how to proceed

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You may want to make some changes now in dealings you have with others, so discuss them sensi)''y with them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to the views of associates for future benefits and cooperate more with them Travel with utmost care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You can easily get rid of a pesky problem if you start doing something about it instead of procrastinating

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid one who is detrimentl to your best interests. Plan how to make your talents work more efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept.>22l Try to understand those at home better and have more harmony there. Engage in outside activities and become more affluent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve relations with allies by having serious talks with them. Flan your day better and you have more free time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delve into imporUnt work ahead of you instead of wasting time on less important matters Be more helpful to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure that business affairs are running smoothly before seeking recreation. Be more optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Go after the personal goals that most appeal tvi you and gam them easily Handle business affairs wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to what good friends have to say can bring you more success now. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can have big advance ment through the unexpected today so be alert at all times. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU comprehend various types of philosophies and should be given the finest education possible to bring out the many talents in this nature. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. A fine artist here.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate. 1^.

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevtek Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Televisions dark fascination with Nazi themes (or exjrioitation of viewer fascination with the subject) has yielded a strangely oMn-pelling three-hour accotmt of

TV Log

For comptolo TV programmlne In-lormaMon, cotwuH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Dally Rolloctor.

WNCT-TV-^

TueSDAV 7:00 Happy Days T:X WA-S'H 8:00 ThtBunkar 11:00 9/AllvaNawt 11:30 LaWMovie

WEDNESDAY S:00 PTLClub 00 Carolina :2S Naws 7:25 Naw*

8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

12:00 9/Alive News 12 M Search For 1:00 Youngand

2 :00 As The world

3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 Li'l Rascals 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M-A-S'H

4 00 9/Alive News *:30 News 7 :00 Happy Days 7:30 M'A'S-H 8:00 Enos

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo ,CBSAAovIe 10:00 Jeflersons p oo 9/Alive News

10:30 Alice 11:30 LaleMovIe

11:00 Price Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Jokers Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 B.J ABaar 10:00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password

12:00 News Noon 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Adam's Fam. 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's S:X Bullseye 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 TicTac 7:30 Jokers Wild 8:00 Real People 9:00 Olffr't Strokes 9:30 Factsof Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show. 12 : Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11981 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q95

' 0KQJ5

WEST EAST AJ63 *K8 ^K6 ^853

0 1084 0 973

AQJ107 A96543

SOUTH

10742

^A972

0 A02

82 The bidding;

North Eaat South Weat 10 Pmb 1 ^ Pasa 3 Pua 4 ^ Paaa Paaa PMa

Opening lead: Queen of .

One of the best books we have read in a long time is "Partnership Defense in Bridge by Kit Woolsey (Devyn Press, 1327 Walnut St., Shelbyville. Ky. 40065, 303 pp., paperback, $8.95). Most books on defensive play concentrate on one hand only. But bridge is a partnership game, in the play of the cards as well as in the bidding. Woolsey sets out to show how the actions of both defenders are inter related.

For example, consider this hand from the book. To test your defense, cover up the East and South hands and imagine you are sitting West defending against four hearts. You lead the queen of clubs, won by the king as partner contributes the three. Declarer runs the queen of hearts from dummy to your king. What do you lead to the third trick?

The answer lies in the card partner played to the first trick. The three of clubs was a discouraging card, suggesting a shift. The obvious switch is to a spade - partner can't want a diamond shift, because the ace of diamonds in unlikely to go away. And if he wasnt prepared for a spade, he would simply have played a high club at the first trick to request that you continue that suit.

But it is not enough to shift to the ace of spades. You should cater to the possibility that partner has the doubleton king of spades. Lead a low spade. Partner

wins the king, returns a spade to your ace and ruffs the spade continuation for a one-trick set.

The price of the book may be slightly high, considering that it is a paperback. But buy it all the same-you should recover the outlay in one evenings bridge even if you play for very low stakes.

Note one point in the bidding. South had no hesitation in going to game after his partner made a jump raise. Two aces is an excellent holding opposite a partner who could make a jump rebid.

KarenValentine In NBC Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tony Award-winner Peter H. Hunt will direct "Skeezer, an, NBC movie starring KarenValentine,

Hunt, vriM) won a Tony as best stage director for "1776, has directed several TV movies and pilots and the recent Life on the Mississippi for public television.

Skeezer is the true story of a mongrel dog who becomes a "canine cotherapist helping emotionally disturbed children.

TUESDAY ^ 7:00 Sknlorda 7 PMMag.

8:00 Happy Days 8. Lav*rne&

- 9:00 S's Company 9 TooClow 10:00 Hart to Hart 1):00 Action Nws II: Nightline 12:00 Tum. Movie 2:10 AMd Gent*r 3:10 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 4:00 My3Sons 4: Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Andy Griffith 5: GoodTimes 4:00 Action News 4: ABC News 7:00 Sanford &

7 PMAAag.

8:00 8 Is Enough 9:00 Taxi 9:M Soap 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News II: Nightline 12:00 Love Boat 2:10 Med Center 3:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mysteryl 10:00 Paper Chase

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Living Bill 10:45 AAathemalics 11:00 3-2 1 Contact 11: Jobs 11:35 Child Life 11:55 NASA Special 12:00 Holiday 12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong

1:10 WrileOnI 1:15 All About 1: Inslde/Out 1 :5 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMol 2:25 School TV 2: Sports 3:00 Maggie & 3: Mr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2-1 Contact 5: Over Easy 4:00 D.Cavett 4: AAaking It 7:00 Report 7: J. Child 8:00 M*A*S*H 9: Reagan 10: Karen Akers

All-Star Cast In 'Ghost Story'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - An all-star cast is being assembled for Universals* Ghost Story, based on the novel by Peter Straub.

Starring are Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., John Houseman, Oaig Wasson, Patricia Neal and Alice Krige. It will be filmed on location in New York, Vermont and Florida.

Claim 25,944

Children

Abused

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nearly six of every 1,000 children in North Carolina was the victim of child abuse in 1979-80, the state Division of Social Services rqwrted Monday.

The division said 25,944 children were reported abused or neglected during the 12-month period. About 42 percent, or'nearly 11,000, of tlwse reports were substantiated, the division said.^^^;&

According to the divisions report, almost 51 percent of those abused were girls. And 40 percent of the substantiated cases involved children less than 6 years old.

CAROUNA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER 7SB-1449

the final days of Adolf Hitlers demented Third Reich.

The Bunker, a CBS dramatization of James ODonneHs book (airing tonight), probes the heart of dying madness, Hitlers stench-permeated underground headquartm during the last 105 days of his life.

In researching the book. ODonnell communicated with servants and soldiers who were in the bunker and, presumably, he surmised the rest. I cant guarantee that what youre about to see is historic truth, the narrator says in introduction, adding

A Review

that it is likely as close as well come.

Why wed want to come close at all to this particular truth is never considered, of course; in fact, "whys are disturbingly absent from the story. Perhaps that wiU be for ABCs upcoming miniseries Rise and Fall o( the Third Reich to consider.

As it is, the attractkHi of The Bunker resides in that grim curiosity that brin^ customers to the Bonnie and Qyde death-car exhibit at cheap travelling carnivals; it is ugly, human, and very much at work here.

Anthony Hopkins delivers

a rare Hitler at once distracted and magnetic; At an instant he hurls himself iiRo a sUnto oi megal(nama, then halts and slips into a countenance 180 degrees away. It is a fluid, vdatile Hitler, rotting with dope and disease; it is madness brought to life.

And what an effete pack of bullies that inner g^ is revealed to be; squirming from Hitlers craziness and from their own inclinations to end it, they hail the mad vision to the finish.

Except, that is, for Albert Speer, the Reichs brilliant architect and Hitlers muni-

The Idolmaker' Proves An Entertaining Movie

Liebman Plays Bounty Hunter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ron Liebman stars as a bounty hunter in the CBS movie Rivkin* Bounty Hunter and Harry Morgan plays Father Kolodny.

The movie is based on the life of Stan Rivkin, who will play a bartender.

Hoffman To Be A 'Presenter'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dustin Hoffman, last years Oscar winner as best actor, has been named the first

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THEAm

Just a few days ago I extolled the virtues of an unusual, original movie about American Indians in Utah, Windwalker. Theres another movie currently at the Buccaneer Theater, which, as a r^re-sentative piece of Americana at a much later date the rock and roll years of the 1950s, is an exceptkmally entertaining film.

The Idolmaker, directed by Taylor Hackford and written by Edward DiLorenzo, is not just another stitched together piece of teen-age entertainment fluff. The snappy, pulsating score by Jeff Barry ties in convincingly with the dramatic story line, with music and plot consistently complementing and complimenting each other -much in the manner of West Side Story.

Ray Sharkey, as Vinnie Vacarri, gives a superb, hi^-energy beat to the role of a man determined to succeed. Convinced that as a prematurely balding 27-year-old age without the good fortune of possessing what he calls the look to enrapture the vast market of teen-agers who made rock and roll stars

Loveland Offers Its Postmark

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -Lovers who want to give their valentines a ^)ecial sign of affection can send their cards to Loveland, where they will be stamped with a postmark from the Sweetheart Town and remailed.

The valentines will be stamped in red ink with a four-line poem and a special postmark reading A Sweetheart of a Town on Valentines Day,

The poem will read:

Dan Cupids gone a-questing,

All lonely hearts to find; And thru his sly endeavors,

Every heart is valen-tined.

More than 300,000 valentines are expected to be handled here this year, the 35th year the service has been performed.

Dennis Anderson of the local Chamber of Commerce the valentines come from around the world, including Poland and Czechoslovakia.

Valentines should be prestamped with adequate postage, then placed in an outer wrapper and addressed to Postmaster, Loveland, Colo., 80537. The service is free.

IINMWMtOIOrMmM*

0U,.J4Finiil89ltry.

presenter for the 53rd Academy Awards...

Mexican film star Pedro Armendariz will make a cameo appearance in Zorro and the Gay Blade... Dick Clark will return as host of the new $20,000 Pyramid...

Singer Julie Budd makes her acting debut in Walt Disneys The Devil and Max Devlin with Elliott Crnuld and Bill Cosby.

NOW SHOWING

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Starring DESIREE COUSTEAU ST ACTfSS 1979 ADULT FUAfKriW

into national idols, Vacarri hits on the next solution that of taking talented unknowns and manipulating them into music idols.

As in West Side StW7, theres a definite ethnic wl-entation in the iddmaker" it is Italian. This gives a distinct flavor to the story and is a valid choice, considering the American talent in music, operatic and popular, that has come to the forefront from Americans of Italian descent.

Once he has determined his course of acticm, Vacarri is totally dedicated to the path he has chosen for the success of his first, then his second candidate for rock and roll stardom. His singular determination, understandably, leads to an abrasive situation of frustrations, jealousies and eventually rebellion against his dictatorial manner.

It is the sustaining of this complex interplay of human emotions set against the rewards of success framed within the music intself that gives The Idolmaker its satisfying scope and intensity of drama.

Both young men who are shaped into overnights stars are unknowns, an interesting true life parallel to the movie. Tommy Dee, played with a dashing flair by Paul Lund, is the first youth taken under Vacarris wing. An

accomplished saxophone player in a local night club, Dee is soon transfcMined into a teen idol.

On the advice of his mobster father (from whan Vacarri had long been estranged), Vacarri begins, while his first candidate is still hot property, to develop a secmd teen age rock and rdl king. This is an Italian restaurant bus boy, Caesare, sensitively portrayed by Peter Gallagher. The formula works again, and soon Caesare is Americas newest sexy male rage of rock and roll audieiKes.

Along with the synchronized inteiplay of keyed up emotions and music, The Idolmaker is admirable in recreating the feei of electric responses young idolizers give to thieir charismatic favorites.

The films principal settings a lively, poor but colorful neighborhood in New York, and the glamorous trappings of nwdern stage presentations, are both realistically realized.

The Idolmaker is a film that young and old audiences will enjoy, for the same and for different reasons.

Chances are the songs in The Idolmaker will rise high on music charts and that Paul .Land and Peter Gallagher could soon become familiar names In American popular music.

Jerry Raynor

WHAT A CAREER! - Gloria Swanson reacts Monday ni^t at the David Griffith Awards in New Yoric as a special career achievement award to her is announced. Award was presented by Cliff Robertson for the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures in grateful recognition of her distinguished and outstanding motion picture career. (AP Laserphoto)

tkms diief who dares to defy the Fiduer when HlUa* orders the destruction of German towns about to fall to the enemy.

Indeed, Speer - played by Ridrard Jordan -- comes across as the protagonist in this presentation, arguing human decency and reasm with one of historys blackest villains. 1 suppose that Speer, or his memoir, rmist have had some ii^ut iito ODonneUs work, thereby colwing it; and I siqipoK that evy drama needs its

good guy. You wonder, tboi^, how Speer, humanitys friend, came to draw a 20-year prison soHence as a war criminal.

Two more notes; Cliff Gorman is st^porb as the bliBdly fanatic Goebbels; and Pipar Laurie is the etboreal BIrs. Goebbels, who calmly murdm her childrc before j<Hidng her husband in suicide.

The Bimker will revok you even as it draws you in. It will fascinate you, and leave you wondering wIj^.

FITT-FIAZA SHORRINO CtNTIR

ENDSTHURSDAY!

inTE NIILEI

IN THE BUNKER - Piper Uurie plays Nazi glamor woman Magda Goebbels in the CBS-TV movie The Bunker, p(lraying Goebbels relationsbip with Adolf HiUer. Laurie said her Iminressioas of the Nazis were as evil people from another [danet, but said that The Bunker shows them in a different li^it, as real people. (AP Laaerphoto)

AgedBMuty Will Move

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Mary MacLaren, 81-year-old former beauty qpieen of the silent-film era, has agreed to move out of her fire-gutted home, but officials say the building shes nMving into has been condemned as uninhabitable.

The actress home of 64 years was damaged Jan. 13. Before the fire, which caused about $^,000 worth of damage, the home had been condemned by the Los Angeles City Department of BuUding and Safety.

After the fire. Miss MacLaren declared; Im not going to leave my house. ... Ill sleep here till I die, but following a visit Monday by the Los Angeles County Health Department, Miss MacLaren said she and three others renting rooms in her home were moving tenqx)-rarily to another building on the same pn^rty.

Russ Johnson of the county health department said of the seoHid building, about half the walls have holes in them, as well as the ceiling.... Im sure it will never be accepted on a permanent basis by city and county agencies.

Miss MacLaroi co-starred with Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Rudolph Valentino and played the queen in the 1921 film The Three Musketeers. Her late sister, Katherine MacDonald, also was a silent-film beauty.

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CrOMIvwt/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 UnMhiRentod SChintae wu iBute

12 An astringent UFrecMS

14 The gums

15 Tries to tan 17 NegaUve

paitide It Aware of IfEldrttch , 21 French economic .

24 Inland sea

25 Burden 21 Speaks of 3t Fasten

N Evans and ^Robertson

32 Court

33 Lamb, forom

3S Divorce roecca 31 Female of the red deer 37Argeittine piditician 3t Plowed land

4t Joshes

42 Gains land

43 A large jeUyfish

4t Drive nail slantingly It Jog St Stead

51 Paid notices

52 Evergreens

53 Spruce DOWN l<-dedeuz 2Eskimo

knife 3Flee .

4Raiaein

relief

SEnglisb

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I Reverberate

7 Aikhor: Harper

8 Declares positively

IKansas blossom It Word in Mark 15;34

II To caution II Some

Avg. soluboQ time; 24 min.

28 Medieval short tale 21 English poet 22Cucko(

23 Parasols

24 Dill plant 21 Serving girl 27 Overhead

railways 28Sometng forbidden 2JPresitly 31 Succession of kings of the same line

34 Assistance

35 Outcome

37 Coarse abbr. demanding

Answer to yesterdays pussle.

38 Pilaster 38 Cn^

40 Be sure of

41 Followers of isms

44 Mist (Scot.)

45 Publicize 41 Luau

necklace 47 Celtic god of light

Labor Leader

Samuel Gompers, who was bom on this day in 1850, was one of the most important early leaders of the American labor movement. Gompers was bom in London. England. He moved to the United States when he was 13, and went to work as a cigar-maker. He became the first registered member of the Cigar-Makers International Union, and help^ found the American Federation of Labor (A.F.L.) in the 1880s. As president of the organization for almost 40 years, Gompers urged unions to bargain with employers for fair wages and working conditions, and to remmn independent of the government and political parties. Gompers died in 1924.

DO YOU KNOW - With what organization did the A.F.L. merge in 1955?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Sam Church is the president of the United Mine Workers.

1-27^1

e VEC, Inc. 1981

The Dally Rdtoctor, GrwovUlc, N.C.-Tueadav, Jaouary 17. imi-u

U)MAT DO HtW HAVE THERE, SIR?

IT'S A BOOK ON HRSTAICIMAKC

HERE'S THE . , CHAPTERIlJASl LOOKINS FOR.

"UIHAT TO DO IN CASE OF STUPIDITY"

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NUBBIN

Damage Could Delay Launch

CRYPTOQUIP 27

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MOST ROBIN REDBREASTS STILL DISDAIN COLD CUMATE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals Y

IV Oryp4eqalp is a *hnpia substitution dpber in which each kttar uaed stands for mther. U you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throi^iout the puzzle. SiiMle letters, short words, and words using an apostropte can give you clues to locating vowdi. Solution ia accomplished by tri|I and error.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Kennedy Space Center officials are trying to determine whether rqiairs to a leaky seal on the fuel tank of the ^>ace shuttle will mean a dday in the Columbias scheduled March launch.

Gas which escaped during a weekend fueling operation or moisture in the air likely caused the erosion of the fuel tanks foam insulation, used to keep the tank from overheating and improve its aerodynamics, engineers said Monday.

The seal didnt fit good, and thats where we had damage to the foam insulation, said Terry Williams, division chief for mechanical systems in shuttle launch operations.

Fixing the tank will be a

one-man, simple q>eration where yJ spray in primer and then patch in bonding matter and put some paint on over that,he said.

The damage occurred when aerospace workers were loading liquid oxygen into the shuttles fuel tank on Saturday. The test left an area at the top of the 154-foot high tank damaged.

Engineers have not pinpointed the cause of the problems, and until the dam-a^ is assessed they cannot predict whether the crafts maiden voyage already two years late will be delayed further.

TTie dama^ could alter the tank aerodynamically and cause a poor seal when the tank is loaded for the on-pad firing of the shuttles engines next month, Williams said.

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As 0 reporter types a story on the keyboord. the words appear on the video screen. An editor can then coll the story onto his own VDT to moke any needed corrections and give the story o heodlme. The edited story is then tronsmifted to o storoge unit that con hold 48 millk>n characters ot one time. This storoge capocity oHows a reporter or editor to coll bock a story within seconds to odd lost minute updates. This insures thot you ore reading the most recent news report available to you.

Some of the things the terminals con't replace ore the news ludgement, common sense, integrity ond intelligence of the reporters at THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Experienced people plus new technology working together to moke your newspoper the best it con beso you con be the most informed ctuen. the most value-conscious consumer and the most secure individual possible.

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14- Tlw iiwnv ilf Ni Tuesda>. January 27,1981

Considering Iran Trade

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

By L .\H(ili: FKLD.VUN .^vsociaied i^ess Writer \VASHlN(iTt)N AH'

Just j wH'k after the Ameri-eati hostame.v were irwii. one fompan.v says it may resume impornnj, Iranian oil. while other iirins wait tor an of ' fieial ito-ahead to (in business atainveilh Iran The Keattaii administra tion. meanwhile, says there is no question it will honor the basic hostage release deal, which also lilted the trade embargo imposed by the former President Carter after the ,2 Americans were seized in Novemtx'r 1979.

At the same time, the Treasury IVparimeiit reassured business executives that the agiaenient does not require them to turn over ; disputed assets to Iran Were not forcing you to fork over the money." said Richard Davis, assistant treasury secretary for enforcement and operations.

Iran and the United States once were major trading ^ partners. Iran imported I American weapons, oil field equipment and food while | selling oil to the United ' States. I

The Commerce IX'part ment said last week it had > been besieged with calls from companies that want to | know how to resume trade | with Iran. Some businesses have received requests from i Iran to buy spare parts for I equipment already owned by i the Iranians.

The department, noting | that the Reagan administration is reviewing the agreement, has lieen cautioning businesses to wait for an official announcement before resuming trade.

Exxon Corp.. the worlds largest oil company, said Monday it is studying the possibility of resuming Iranian oil imports.

Exxon spokesman Bill Smith said no final decision has been made and no one representing the company had discussed any new sales with the revolutionary gqv-ernment of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Before the Iranian revolution, Exxon, as part of a consortium that included Mobil, Texaco, Chevron. Gulf and several smaller U.S. firms, purchased a considerable amount of oil from Iran. At the time, the United States depended on Iran # up to 700,tK)0 barrets of oil a day, about 4 percent of U.S. needs.

Gulf spokeswoman Susan Breon said Monday "its just too early to say" if her company would consider resuming oil imports from Iran, although Gulf executives are looking at some legal aspects" of such an arrangement,

.Ashland Oil Co. has no plans to resume Iranian oil imports, said spokesman Phil Block,

.Although U S trade with Iran is expected to increase, it is unlikely the total in the next tew years will reach levels of 'l979,, when the United States sold $4.1 billion of g(xxls and sen ices to Iran and imported S2.9 billion in goods, mo.stly oil

The Washington Post reported Tuesday that Watts Regulator Corp , a Imwrence, .Mass . firm which makes safety and control valves for heating and plumbing, has received inquiries from several Iranian firms since the hostages were releastxl

The newspaper said company export manager Paul Richie is anxiously awaiting an answer from the ad-mlni.stration on the legality of trade with Iran so he dix'snt lose out to competitors in Europe and Japan.

Westinghouse Electric Corp. has received a telegram requesting supplies from one of its small motor divisions for Iran, the Post said. "Were just waiting to see what the U.S governments policy is, what American companies should do in this case, Westinghouse spokesman (hristopher C, .Newton said.

Some companies are angered over the hostage deal, in which banks with loans outstanding to Iran were repaid immediately, while businesses with claims were left with uncertain prospects for repayment.

Claims of more than $3 billion have been filed by about 388 firms.

On Monday, the Treasury Department said regulations being prepared will make clear that contested liabilities and assets need not be transferred under (former President Carters execu

tive) orders and that none of the orders affects disputed performance bonds, letters of credit or other such obligations.

Presidential adviser Edwin Meese III said Monday there never has been any question-the basic agreement with

Iran for release of the

hostages will be honored. But he said government at-tomfeys and other officials are trying to determine whether there may be some portion of the agreement in violation of the United States or international law or which would be unfair to Americans with claims against Iran.

Among parts of the agreement that might be challenged arq those requiring U.S. claims against Iran to be withdrawn from American courts and to be decided by an international arbitration panel. Also being questioned is a prohibition against removing assets of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his family from the United States.

Complaints Up On Mall Orders

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer w.-\smN(;T(.)\ ^Api -Complaiks about mail-order companies are on the rise despite a tederal rule designed to protect consumers, a congressional report says.

The study suggests the Postal Service and the Federal Trade t'ommission should work more closely together on t he problem, "Consumers send over 100,000 mail order complaints a year to the Postal Service, Better Business Bureaus and the Direct Mail-.Marketmg Association," the General .Accounting Ofl ice said.

Additional complaints probably go. direcfly to the businesses involved, the report added.

The GAO cited Postal Service statistics showing consumer complaints went up 17 percent in fia-al 1979 despite a 1976 PTC rule designed to curtail mailorder problems The rule requires companies to .send most items within 30 days or mail notices explaining the delay.

The report said more consumers complain to the Postal Service than to the FTC and praised the Postal Service system of processing tjje complaints. However, it

Personals InAAemoriam Card O* Thanks ! Special Nofices Travel & Tocirs Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sate Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Bosirtess Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums tor Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals AAobile Homes For Rent Oftice Space For Rent I Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........

Bicycles tor Sale Boats for Sale ' Campers tor Sale j Cycles tor Sale I Trucks for Sale ! Pets

! Antiques..............

Auctions

i Building Supplies ! Fuel, Wood, Coal.

; Farm Equipment

Garage Yard Sales

I Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods

Insurance

Livestock

Miscellaneous........

AAobile Homes for Sale AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments .....

Sporting Goods .......

Commercial Property. . . Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale Investment Property. .. Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property for Sale

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003

005

007

009

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085

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095

100

101

120

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102

104

109

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113

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TEr>g^^eIrr"p^peny"Tr

Nesa P Worthington property, end lying within the corporate limits of me City of Green vllte

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Ratidontiel Agrkuftural) ToR 9<Ratldantial) BEGINNING at the southaaifern corner of Lot I. Block C of Oakdela SutMfivition. Section II, a point on the western property line of AAary B Kerr and a point on the present cor p^ate limit line, thence, S 04* 30' W. 95 99 feet along the Kerr property line to the A W Ange Heirs northern property line; thence N 70* sr W, 934.07 feet along the Ange Heirs property line to the eastern property line of Nesa P Worthington, thence. N 06* 03' E. 478.80 feet along the Wor thington property line to the socitnwestern corner of Lot I. BIcKk H of Oakdale Subdivision. Section II. the present corporate limit line, thence.

S83* 57 E, 200 00 feet.

S04*03 W. 50 00 feet.

S83*57' E. 484 sotaet,

N04-28' E, 48.70 feet,

S85* 32' E. 200 00 feet along the present corporate limit line toihe(Mint of BEGINNING. Containing 15.3 acres.

This description prepared by William W Shaw, R L S . Engineer, from maps of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III as prepared by Rivers and Associates CITYOF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING DEPARTAAENT All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE adoption of AN ORDINANCE REZONING TE RRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to ChMter 140A. Section 381 et. seq. of the Greneral Statutes of

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as coexecutors of the Estate of Sadie Wiggins Sutton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned co executors or attorney on or before the 15th day of July, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This the 6th day of January, 1981 Hue Belle Sutton, Co-Executor R uth Mae Sutton, Co E xecutor Route 1, Box 310 Grimesland, NC 27837 Sue Y. Little, Attorney P O Box 5043 Greenville, NC 27834 January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 1981

said the FTC often fails to obtain the information,

"The Postal Services computer complaint files contain key data on mail order delivery problems that could be used to monitor compliance with the mailorder rule, the report said. "In three of four field locations contacted, FTC regional officials had n6t made arrangements to routinely obtain and analyze service complaint data."

The GAO quoted officials of the two agencies as saying they seldom coordinate their mail-order activity until one or the other targets a specific case for investigation.

.Although FTC officials said the mail-order rule is effective. officials from other organizations familiar with consumer mail order problems, and some FTC staffers, held a different view, the report said.

It quoted the Better Business Bureau of New York ('ity and New York State officials as among those saying the PTC should be ' doing more to enforce the ; rule. Postal Service of-' ficials in Boston, New York and Washington also belive there is substantial non-compliance with the rule, the GAO said.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Ch^ter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C, at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, February 12, 1981, on the question ot the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Lot 3, Block B of Fairlane Farms Subdivision

Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on the western side of Hooker Road, northerly of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph property, and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville

To Be Rezoned From Commercial)

Property To Be Rezoned CH (Highway Commer: To R 4 (Residential

BEGINNING at the northeastern corner of Lot 3, Block B ot Fairlane Farms Subdivisions as shown on a map entitled Fairlane Farms, Block B, by McDavid Associates dated July 3, 1979, and being a point In the ex isting R 6 zone line on the western riqht-of way line of Hooker Road; thence, S 08 41' 24 " W, 218.347 feet along the chord of a curve having a central angle of 11 08' 47" and a radius of 2,418 565 feet to the point of tangency of said curve on the western right of way line of Hooker Road; thence, N 83 53' 50" W, 400.00 teet to the southwestern corner of said lot, a point on the existing R 4 zone line; thence. N 06 04' 10" E, 255.239 feet along the western line of said lot and the existing R-6 zone line to the northwestern corner of said lot; thence, S 78 43' 22" E, 411.534 teet along the northern line of said lot and the existing R 6 zone line to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 2.2 acres. ^ ^

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from a map as referenced above.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY^RDEFOF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 20, 27,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ATOPTION^OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes o( North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N C. on Thursday, February 12, 1981. at 8:00 P.M. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the follow Ing described territory within the ex traterrltorial |urisdlction of the City ot Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Oakdale Subdivision, Sec tIon Ml

Location: Located In WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; south ot Oakdale Subdlvl-.on, Section II. west of the Mary B. err property, north ot the A.W.

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenvirie, N.C. on Thursday, February 12. 1981. at 8 00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the follow ing described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit The Allen G Tucker pro perty. David A. Evans. Jr. agent, Tucker Estates Subdivision. S^tlon III

Location Located In WInterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina; southerly of Tucker Estates Subdivision. Section It, westerly of the J S W Brown and S A Paramore, Jr property, nor therly of the Tucker property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 26 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-15 (Residential) BEGINNING at the southwestern corner of Lot 3, Block H of Tucker Estates Subdivision. Section II. a point on the present R 15 zone line and the present corporate limit line; thence,

N 48 27' 44" E. 495 50 feet,

N8300' 00 " E, 164.42 teet;

N 80 43'39" E, 170.00 teet;

N 04 32' 04" W. 65 00 feet;

N0557' 00" E, 270.00 teet;

S 82 41'21 " E, 684.94 feet along the southern, eastern, erxl southern boundary line ot Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section III, the present corporate limit line and R-15 zone line to the southeastern corner of Lot 1. Block E of said subdivision and a point on the J S W. Brown pro perty line, thence, S 07 18' 39''^ W, 1,210 00 feet along the Brown proper ty line and continuing with the S.A. Paramore, Jr. property line to a cor ner; thence,

N 82 41'21" W, 400.00 feet;

N0718' 39 "E, 45.00 feet,

N 82 41'21" W, 230.00 feet;

N 88 41' 14" W, 162.58 feet,

N 21 32' 16" W, 370.00 teet;

S 68 27' 44" W, 320.00 feet;

S 83 20' 51 " W, 348.39 feet;

N05 37' 18 " E, 337.74 feet along the Tucker property line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 29.2 acres.

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R L S , Engineer, from Drawing No. W 824-A as prepared by Rivers and Associates.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk January 20, 27, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be Ing contiguous to the City of Green vilie having tiled petition requesting the City Council of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City ot Greenville, pursuant to Article 4A of Chapter 160A 31 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci fy ot Greenville, N.C. will on Thurs day,, February 12. 1981 at 8 (XI P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N.C., conduct a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED PROFESSIONAL CENTER SECTION III ANNEXATION Beginning at a concrete monu ment located in the western line ot the Pitt Memorial Hospital proper ty, said concrete monument also be Ing the southern most corner of Lot 4, Block H, Professional Center Subdivision, Section 3 and further referenced as being the eastern most corner ot Beasley Drive and a point in the present corporate limit line, thence with the northern right of way line of Beasley Drive and the present corporate limit line N 58 00' w 770.0 teet to the point ot curvature ot a curve; thence crossing Beasley Drive along the present corporate limit lineS3200'W60.0feet; thence with the curved southern right of way line of Beasley Drive having a radius ot 444.44 teet; a tangent of 73.55 teet, a deflection angle of 12 38' and chord ot N 51 41' W 144.21 feet to the point of tangency of the curve; thence N 70 38'W 91.68 feet to eastern right of way line of Arlington Blvd.; thence with the right of way of Arlington Blvd. N 19 22'^E 5.0 feet; thence crossing Arlington Blvd. and continuing with the southern right of way line of Beasley Drive N 70^ 38' W 225.0 feet to the point of curvature ot a curve; thence with the curve as described by a chord of N 81 37' 54" W 54.04 teet; thence crossing Beasley Drive N 19 22' E 52.85 feet to the curved northern right of way line ot Beasley Drive; thence with the curve as described by a chord ot S 78 44' 43" E 55.54 feet to the point of tangency of the curve; thence S 70 38' E 145.0 feet to the western right of way line of Arlington Blvd., thence crossing Arlington Blvd. S 70 38' E 80.0 feet to the eastern right of way line of Arlington Blvd.; thence with the right of way of Arlington Blvd. N 19 22 E 5.0 feet; thence continuing with the northern right of way line of Beasley Drive S 70 38' E 91.68 feet to the point of curvature of a curve; thence with the curve as described by a chord of S 66 41' 29" E 99.60 feet; thence leaving Beasley Drive N 27 15' E 203.19 feet; thence S 58 00' E 844.81 feet to the western line of the Pitt AAemorial Hospital property and the present corporate limit line; thence with the present corporate limit line and the Pitt AAemorial Hospital property line S 32 00' W 200.0 feet to the point ot beginning and containing approximately 4.4 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY^RDEROF the CITY COUNCIL

Lois D, Worthington City Clerk January 27, 1981

Having quail of the estate of

NOTICE lualltied as Co-Executors

________e of Mable Bunch late of

PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before July 27, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 23rd day ot January, 1981 James Thomas Hunt P.O Box )55 Simpson, N.C.

William Earl Hunt Route 3, Box 490 C-1 Greenville, N.C.

Co E xecutors Of the estate of Mable Bunch, deceased.

Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1981

' notice oFPUBUC HE/kRING

A&VT^lN^^lT.'S^Rg.VA'i.lE

HEZONtNG TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE ^ CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes ot North Carolina notice Is hereby

PUBLIC NOTICES

051 HtlpWBfTtwi

Aven thenh* City Council? the (Jl ty of Croonvllle. North Caroline, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chembart. third floor at the AAuniclpel Building in the City ot Greenville, N C at * 00 P M. on Thor*d*y, February 12, 1*8), on the question of the adoption at an or dinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city IlmlH of ffm City of Green villa as follows DE SC R1PT ION OF PROPE R TY TOBE REZONED To Wit Property between AAapI* Street and the old Wilson Brown property line and between Fourth and Fifth Streets Location Located In Oraonvllle Township, Pitt County. North Carolina: north of Fifth Street, oast of Maple Street, west of the old Wilton Brown property, south of Fourth Street, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From RA(Ra*ldantial) ToR-*(Resld*ntleO BEGINNING at the point of Intersection Of the southern right-of way of Fourth Street and the old Wilson Brown property line, thence, southwesterly aoN-oxImately 411 tact along the old Wilson Brown property line to the northern righf-ot way line of Fifth Street; thence, westerly approximately 1,135 feet alora the northern righi of way line ot Fifth Street crossing Ash. Oak. and Elm Streets to ttw northeastern corner of Fifth and Maple Streets, thence, northerly approximately 345 feel along the aesWn right-of-way line of Maple Street to the southeastern corner of MepI* end Fourth Streets; thence, easterly ap proximotely 1,136 teet alora the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street crossing Elm, Oak, and Ash Streets tothepointot BEGINNING Containing approximately 11 acres.

All persons Interested ere requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place

BABYSITTER warned 3 nl^ta * week end some weekends 7444801

BOOKKEEPER with experience In ioumal and led^ entries, payroll, prooj^ng invrtcet. tome typing;

Good banetlts paid vacation, holl-days end hoapitallzetion Send re^ some to Bookkeeper. P 0 Box *84. Greenville. NC

CUSTOMER service repraaantetlve tor local savings and loan company. Full time One year experience at financial tnstltutton preferred Good sterting telery Excellent benefits and working conditions Send replies to Service Representative, P O Box 1947. Gra*nvllle. NC Equal Oooortonltv E molovar

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want

Cal 1752 ^

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Toos, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED mechanic. Mutt know front end and alionmant work, tune ups and brakes Good pay and cxcelfent benefits. Apply at Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, rernedy the situation quickly with e result-getting Classified ad Call 752-4144.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed Broker's license helptol but not ret^lrad Apply to: Experienced Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27834

EXPERIENCED SALESAAAN tor local office. Direct customer contact Apply In person or resume. Kinston Office Supply, Box 694. Kinston, N C 28501.

an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk January27: FebruaryS, 1981

HIRING professional tractor/trailer drivers for our Halifax, NC terminal. Require minimum 25 years of age, 2 VMrs overthe-road experience. Good driving and safety record. Excellent pay. insurance and retirement programs, ^ply In person. 8 til 4. AAonday Friday at Builders Transport. Highway 903. Halifax. NC Equal opportunity Employer,

010 AUTOAWTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge 756-0186

INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales position available. Woodstoves and accessories. Experience preferred. Send resunne: Woodstove Sales, P O Box 1947. Greenville, N C 27834.

LOOKING FOR an opportunity? We have a career opportunity In our management trainee program. Willingness to work hard. Imagina tion and Initiative are the main requirements. Start *15,000 to $22,000. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jim Farmer, 758-7211, 9to 12:30.

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck Mazda, Inc., 754 1877.

PART TIME position available for RN 7 to 3 every other weekend Call University Nursing Center. Cathy Bennat. 7S8 7100.

013 Bulck

REGISTERED nurses-positions are available tor nurses who wish to work in the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training Is provided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. N C 752 1520

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk. AM/FM, air, power steering. Excellent condition. *2175 firm. Cell 752 2432.

015 Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1*44. Standard steering, transmission and brakes. *150. 752 2484.

SERVICE department helper for farm equipment dealership. East ern Tractor t lEquipmcnt. 244 Bypass. Call 756 2II5.

017 Dodge

SKILLED ELECTRONICS TechnI clan for part time, full time or nloht work. Needs analog and digital background and familiarity with AIM 65. Send resumes to: Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DODGE 1*73 Charger. 3)8 motor, mag rims. 34,000 miles. Good condition *900. 758-4420.

DODGE 1*71 Coronet. 318 engine, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. *285. 7&-*937.

SOMEONE needed tor Infant care, teacher's aides and director. Send resume to P O Box 422, Greenville. NC

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. Automatic, 4 cylinder, 2 door. 52,420 miles. 25 miles per gallon. *1200. 756-04*2 (ask for James).

TRAVEL USA Guvs and oals, over 18. Travel Florida. Gulf coast, Texas, fo California and return. We need four people who are neat, single and free to leave Immediate ly. This Is a permanent jobl *700 annual bonus and 2 weeks vacation each year. Above average earnings discussed at Interview. Car transportation and expenses furnished during three week training program. See Mr Heaton, Tuesday only. Holiday Inn, from 12 noon til 5 D.m. No Phone calls, please.

016 Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1980 White with blue interior. *300 down and take up monthly payments. Call 7S3 28rdays, 758 5mafterS.

MUSTANG 1*77. Good gas mileage, 34,000 miles. *500 and take up payments. 758 3501.

MUSTANG 1970 AAach 1. 351 with headers. *650 754 8781.

TRUCK DRIVERS

MEN OR WOMEN HUSBAND/WIFE TEAMS NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY Nationwide company needs Owner/Operators tor 48 state freight and electronic divisions. You must be 21 or over. In good

WRECKED MUSTANG 1947. *300 752 1122 or 758 7883.

021 DIdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*77. White with tan landau, air, AM/FM, rally wheels. Price negotiable. 758-0144.

physical condition. We have an excellent tractor purchase plan and free training If you quality. For complete details on this outstanding opportunity, come to our seminar, January 28. W-ne^^.p

RAAAAOAINN Hwy 244 By-pass

Greenville. N C Ask for Mr. McLaughlin, (If married bring your spouse).

024 Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 2-1-2. Air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed *2900 754 7819 after 5

p.m.

HONDA CIVIC 197*. Excellent condition. 20.000 miles, automatic, AM/FM cassette 758 0911 before 7:a.m., after4p.m.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 74 4021, 754-8830betweenSa.m. and4p.m.

HONDA 1978 Civic 4 speed, air. 754 5455 or 754 4344.

WANTED Pitt Community College. Student Activities Coordlnafor/Recrulter/Counselor position at Pitt Community CoUege available 2/16/81. Individual will be responsible tor developing and supervising student activities, area-wide recruiting and counseling; travel Is Involved. AAasters degree required, experience with student activities at high school or twoyear college level preferred. Salary based on Pitt Community College formula, experience and education. Last date tor applica tions: 2/5/81. Contact Edgar Boyd, Dean ot Students, tor further In-tormation Telephone 756-3130. An Equal Opportunlty/Attlrmatlve Action Emoloyer.

HONDA 1980 Prelude. Automatic. AM/FM stereo, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754 8820.

TOYOTA CORONA Wagon, 1977. Fully loaded and In excellent condition. *3800 754 8095.

TOYOTA 1980 Corolla. 2 door hat chback. sunscreen, AM/FM radio. 754 4540 or 944 1533.

VW BEETLE 1968. 758 3143 after 4. 1979 A6AZDA GLC Deluxe. Four speed, air, AM FM radio, 13,000 miles, like new Call 754-1877 ask for Jack or 752 1229.

029 Auto Parts & Service

BOB GOURAS Used Aut Parts, Greenville, NC Good, reusable auto parts for half price of new parts for American ano Import cars. Open 7 days. 752 1475 or 758 0742. We buy lunk cars.

WANTED House mother tor sorority house. Send qualifications to Sorority, PO Box M24, Greenville, NC

059 Work Wanted

032 Boats For Sale

BOOKKEEPING service. Genwal accounting, journals, ledger, statements and tax forms. Call 756 1812.

HAMPTON - ONE Design sailboat. 19 feet. Trailer, 3 horsepower motor, all accessories. Must sell. *2195 or best offer. 758-6131 anytime.

CHILDREN to keep In my home. Sherwood Greens. AAonday - Friday. 752-4750

SPECIAL SALE ON Boat Trailers. 1800 lbs. Vann Galvanized for 17 - 20 ft. boats. Were *995. Now *595. Park Boat Co. Inc. 100 River Road, Washington, N C (919 ) 944 3248.

COAAMERCIAL CLEANING Ot tices, churches, stores. By hour or contract. Phone 758 4438.

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher would like to keep your 1-3 year olds In her home, near ECU 752-1710.

V/INTER SPECIALS 1981 Galaxy Boat, 17 foot, V-Hull open bow with full instruments, top, pump, etc., with 120 HP OMC I/O 1981 Vann Galvanized trailer complete package, water ready. Now Only U795, 1981 Galaxy boat 18 foot, V-hull open bow with full Instruments, top, pump, etc. with 185 HP OMC I/O 1981 Vann galvanized trailer, complete package water ready. Now Only $6495. Park Boat Company, Inc. 100 River Road, Washington, N C (919) 944-3248.

FREELANCE CARPENTRY All types of home repairs, roots and paint. Additions, cabinets. Interior trim and countertops. "It It's wood, we'll build It." For tree estimates, call 756-3815 between 4 and 8 p.m.

1 WOULD like to keep child 2 to 3 years of aoe In my home. 752-1193.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

14 FOOT Terrlor bass boat. All assessorles, swivel seat. 18 HP Evinrude. trolling motor and electric winch, Cox tilt trailer. 758-6316.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI OR work. Experienced college students. Free estimates, work quaranteed. 757-1955.

039 Trucks For Sale

QUALIFIED TEACHER (masters

In Education) will tutor kindergarten fo 7 grade, any subject, Cair754-Si47.

1969 CHEVROLET truck with shell camper. Good condition. $1250. Call Mr. Tart at 756-1170 or 758-4573.

REMODELING, repair, additions, painting, general carpentry. Free estimates. Call 758-7129 between 6 and 9 p.m.

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape. *1100.758-11.

1973 CHEVROLET Low mileage. *1400. 753 2379 after 6 p.m.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m.

1980 DATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, camper shell. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744 3414.

046 PETS

SHEETROCK JOBS wanted. Will hang, finish, spray and patch. Call 754-4612.

AKC SCOTTISH TERftlER Male, one year old, housebroken. *100. 754-OW.

TEACHER with early childhood degree .ottering professional day care In own home. 752-8823.

FREE, 5 month old tabby kitten to a flood home. 758-5463.

THREE WOMEN Interested In cleaning office buildings. Call anytime, 752-9751 (ask tor Snerrle).

MALE AKC Golden Retriever wants to start family. Interested females call 758-0432.

WILL CLEAN house thoroughly.. Once or weekly. Reasonable rates. Lots ot experience. 758-8884.

MUST GIVE away family cat because of allergies. Very pretty, gray and white, one year old, female. Shots, spayed. 752-7544.

060 FOR SALE

REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and tan. Pedigrees available. 758-9129.

FIREPLACE SCREENS Glass paneled with mesh liner, solid brass, antique finish. Quality. *200 firm. Call 756-3943 after 5p.m.

051 Help Wanled

twu Fijl W6nd. Coal

SALESPERSON wanted. If you are a professional salesperson and would like a permanent position with a growing company, wo may have your answer. Excellent Income potential based on production. Call 758-6018 tor interview.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 4331.

FIREWOOD Mixed hardw^ $35 *40 a load, *80 pqr cord. Will deliver and stack immediately. 758-3920 after 5.

SECRETARY Opening in the,^ Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and developmwt organization location In Washington, North Carolina. S^-ing an individual with excellent s^retarial skills. Including typing, composition and clerical, send resume or pick up application at the Mid-East Commission, 310 ^st AAaIn Street, P O Box 1787, Washington, North Carolina, /plications are due tw febrwrv 2, iTil. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel. Seasoned oak, *50 '/ cord. Dehy-ered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hour*. 757 1437.

SOOT YOURSELF 1 Clean chimneys are safer. Let us sweep them or tell you how. For book, kits. Information and professional service, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

Tool Compeny, across from Hattlnos Ford.

065 Farm Equipmant

CHISEL pkHv points T' x %" x 17". *3 *9 ee<%; 2^ K V x tr', *3 9* eech. r* X Aa" X N", tS M eech AorlSupply Compeny. Greenville

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Instelletlen of farm drainege tile Latest Laser con trolled eqtrfptnent guerantaas accuracy Sizable discounts on large iobe

Howard Move Farmvllle, NC

753-4931

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuaedey, February 3 el 10 a m ISO tractors. 500 tmpkenients We buy and sell equipment dally Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. P O Box 233 (Htghwey 117 South), Goldsboro, NC NC Auction License f188

M-810 BOBCAT 4 cylinder WIscortsin engine, bucket and forks. Lifting capacity of 1)00 pounds. )1S0 hours Asking tMCe. 752^23

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points *3.25 ech. MO Blount a Sons 825-4351 end Avden Tractors. Inc 744-43*5

TWO ROANOKE box barns (extra good condition). 1*49 John Deere <030 tractor. Cell 827 5789

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Cell Robert Pierce night 753 3078. day 735188._

197S AUTOMATIC Roanoke one-row tobacco primer with both hoods and 3 trailers. 127 SM5 or 74* 30*1

______ tor the right lownhouse?

Watch CiSssltled every dy._

068 HBBvy Equipmant

NICE English riding horse (saddle, bridle ei^ horse). *490; John Deer* tractor. *3*5 752 7270 or 792-4900

072

LivMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074

MiscBilanaous

ALARAAI Don't be let*. Awaken every nvorning by a call from Greenville's latest service Cell 758 2712 or 751 0390 tor Intornvetlon (e*k tor Ben Gren)

ANTIQUE wash stand. *125; reclinar, *45, 5 piece cast Iron

cookware set, *3. 754-0405

APPROX lAAATELY 700 linear foot of shelving Can be seen at Pt^y ir D

Wiggly 07* (Sreonvlll* and wIlT avellable In January. 758-2*44.

ATTENTION: Fiberglass tubs for sal*. Call 752 1231 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

BLACK BART woodstove. One year old. >350. Cell 758 5711 or 752-564.

BROWN LEATHER wingback chair Best offer Call 754 7044 attar 5:30 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads plnebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.

CHILDREN'S clothes and shoes By the box or piece. Very good condl tlon.^ll 7S4-4**. *a.m. To*p

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW

81 Per Bale 758 1773 or 754 0232

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days, 752-2229 (nwbll*unit); 758 2351

FIVE sit down cocktail pinball machines. Excellent condition. 75-49*3atterSp.m

FREE afternoon and evening yoga exercisaclasses 752 5048

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431

GE DISHWASHER; 2 complete beds; one couch Call 752-01*1 after 1 p.m

HOTPOINT electric stove, avocado. *100. Refrigerator. (35; Oval braided rug, 'o, Rug, *8.752-702*.

INSULATION SALE Rigid polyurethane foam. PA" thick, R-value 14.5. retail at 40 per guare toot. Call 752-9152evenings

LARGE LOADS ot sami. fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backho* work. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PEANUT HAY *1.50 per bale Cell 758 3920 after 5.

REMINGTON 308 automatic rltl* 3 X 9 Weaver scope, flip mount and box ot shells *225. 753 4357 after 7 p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums end shampooers Call dealer. 756-6711

SKIS and ski boots (some new); stereo system with cabinet and speakers. 754 4147.

SONY AMPLIFIER TA 1055, BSR AAcDonald turntable 3)0 AXE 2 Image speakers, 14" tall, 8 ohm. 758-W3 after 4

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2OO.

TOP SOIL, send, rocks, lot doer ing, landscaping. Henry Worthington, 744 3441

USED WOODEN pellets. 48" X 40" 1/j" thick, 12.00 eech. H" thick, *4.00 eech. Approximately 100

available. 752 7131._

V^ ENGINE 4000 miles since overhaul. Best otter 754-4873

YARD SALE - Four wood heaters, hospital bed, miscellaneous Items. li2East First Street. 744 3597.

1*7* 2-28 factory T-tops. Sell tor *450, now, *300.758 44M attar 4.

2 COUPE OE VILLE 2 door Cadillacs. 1*77. *4500 each; i/i carat solitaire diamond ring with certificate, *1)00; Footsball nnechlne, *100. 752-4733 dev or night.

20 PIECES ot concrete culvert, 4' x 15". You must have equipment to move It. 754 8391

308 REMINGTON 742 Custom De-luxe rifle. 754-7058._

4 NEW Savage woodstove fireplace inserts. Regularly *850; sell tor *450. Call 75f 1982 aHer 7 p.m

5x8 UTILITY trailer, new tire*. Call 752-2574._

075 MobI le Homes For Sale

CONNOR HOME 1969. 12 X 45. Good condition. 2 bedrooms. *3400 furnished. *3000 unfurnished. Call anytime at 756 3332

MOBILE HOME for sal*. *300 down, *112 per month. Fro* set up and delivery. 75441333.

NEW, 19), 12 X 45 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Lived In 3 months. Equity and assume loan. 744-4443.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

TITAN me. 2 bedroom. 11 X 54. furry shed Asaume peymortH ot SI 14.M per mcwlti 744-3704._

10 X 57 DOUGLAS Fully 4*ectrlc, central oir, riew carpet, un derplnnned Rivorvlow Park, behind Heatings Ford tieso 754 1*00. _

11 X 80. 3 bedrooms. 1iq bathe, ^ fully carpeted, front porch. 380 galfon oil drum and reck Already Mt up. *1000 equity ortd take payments o 8*7 14.754 514*

11 X 70. 1*74 Valient 3 bedrooms. 1 baths. 18,000 BTU elr conditioner, washer, dryer, stove, all curtain* and underpinnings *8300 751 1441 etter 2p.m.

12 X 70. 1*73 Dorado 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious living end dining area with exposed beams and new carpet. Slqve, retrlgeretor, central air, other extras Excellent cartdi tion Hm to bo seag to be aoproci ated Cell T9S-3S3 after i p m STtOO. Need to sitii immedietQly.

1*71 CHAMPION 11 X M, com plotoly rodocoratod. cathdaral celling and wallgaper. Washer/dryer Included Cair 752

*374 attar 5._

1*74 WITTEN 1 bedrooms. 2 baths Includes many xtres. 752-4315 after 4 p.m. _

1*7*. 12 X *9 Cameron 2 bodroom*. 2 bathrooms, fully carpeted, all eppltences. 752 1554 after 5p.m.

OiO

INSTRUCTION

LEARN the profttabi* real estate business. Our next Kinston course begin* 7 p.m., February 17 at the Holiday Inn. Classes moot twice a week for six wooks to qualify to take the state *xem For Infornrte tion or rogtstration. cell Steve Sutton, Hlir Realty. Ktmton at 527 517* ______

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST "CINNAMON" Reddish brown fomel* Siberian Husky, blue eyes, wllh ID and rabi* tegs Missing from River Hills (east ot Greenville) since Sunday Call 758 1708 after 4 PM Reward

LOST or strayed )/18/*l. Long haired. Siamese, male cat Very friendly Reward fo recover. 754 5543.

091 Buslntss SarvlcBS

CUSTOM remodeling Renovations, restorations, additions, cabinets, decks. 14 years experience. References availabi* Quality work. Fro* estimates. Call collect. 726-0009, * a.m. tll*D.m. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE pizza end sub shop equipment Good condition. Retell new. $30,000; selling out tor *7500 Cell (*1*133l 27**effr7B.m

LUZIER COSMETICS I* currently In the process of hiring more representatives In this area. Excellent poeslbllities tor adven cement Into management High commission earnings Phone 7S2 1201

MIGHTY MOUSE MAKESMONEY Cartoon Mlnl-theeters teeturing Mighty Mouse, Deputy Davrg and other famous cartoon cherecters earn big bucks. W# or* seeking a limited number ot Owner/Operators. Minimum Investment *9.400 Call Toll Fra* from 8:30 to 4:30 PM 1-KXF433 4588 or vtrrlte AAovI* Hut AAerketlng. PO Box 44245. Blrmlnohem. AL 35210.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CATERING SERVICE Will cater bookclub luncheon, brides pertle*. tees, bridge club luncheons and so forth. In my home or yours. Re* sonable prices. For details, 754-4494.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Caroline's original chimney sweep. 25 years xpeoence working on chimneys end fireplaces Cad dev or ntoht 753 3S03. Fermvllle

SOUTHERN SERVICES General Contracting. Remodeling, room additions, porches, sun docks Gen eral repair work; also painting end root repair. All work guaranteed. 825 23*1.

102 Commtrcial Property

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE for leas*. KX square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Cell 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT building tor lees* or sal*. Finencinp availabi*. Multi purpose, offices end warehouse. 521 West Tenth Street. Cell 752 1020._

106

Frms For Sale

IS ACRES cleared, about 2 acres woodsland. 5500 iMund* tobacco allotment. *47,500. 752 4800._

SS ACRES Located 2 mile* west of Wtnlorvlll*. Approximately 20 acres cleared lend wfth tobacco allotment

of approximately 4*00 pounds. Call 75*1364 after 4.

107

Farms For Lease

4171 POUNDS of tobacco tor lees* 408 per pound. Cell 744-3838 after 4 p.m.

0 ACRES corn and been land. 9 miles oast of Grltton, PIH County 1 724 38S4. _

109 Houses For Sale

BEST BUY Nearly 2000 square feet at *30 per toot. Homos Inthl* area are telling up to *45 per foot 4 bedrooms, 2vy baths flreple< extras

fireplace, garage and many other Westhavan

Stack-Klger Realty, 7 night*, Gen* Stack, 752-3346

Low 40't. 754-3088;

BRENTWOOD What's your llf**tyl*7 Good family home doe* to shOMlng. Owner I* ready to nsov*. 4 Dadroom, 2 baths, formis, den with wood-burning stove and Florida room, too. 5e* It for yourself todeyl *85,000. Lily Rich-erdon Gellerv ot Homes, 794-2570.

BROOK VALLEY Williamsburg, 5 bedroom home with nice landscz^t* that's ready for you. Formis, don, fireplace, baths, approximately 5 veers old. Like newl Don't hesitate. *135,000. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 754 M70._

gROOK VALLEY Gracious eorglan two-story home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, (ormels, don with flreplec*. study with tlraplace, large eat-in kitchen. Outstandingl Call todeyl 1118.000. Lily Rich ardson Getlery of Homes, 714-2570.

Buying or Sslling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

RtAllOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The

Real

Estate

Corner

New Offerim

Hidden Firm House

This beautiful three bedroom two story hes It all! FHA loan assumption with payments of less than $490 per month. Over 1700 square feet of heated area plus rear deck and storage. Large front porch for those cool afternoons. Wood burning stove with heat pump, average utility bills of $60.00 per month. Urge kitchen with nook overlooks private back yard. See It today. Mid $70s.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

1902 S. CharitB St. Greenvlll. NC 27834

756-6336

REALTY WORLDe

109 Houm For Sal*

buys like this ar* Iww Md lar

bctwaan This torich ranch in a convanlant location has twro hrsplacas, 3 or tour badrooms, and tencod in back yard Saa this one tiafora tha ownar charws his mind LOW saO's. Cantury 21 ^ss Realty, _

by owner 2305 East Fourth Street. 1335 square teat heated area plus oarage Many taaturcs: wood stove, new root, oak floors, central air. large backyard tal.SOO Phone 753 033 or 253 537

CANOLEWICK Large and lovely Almost country llvtngl 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, tormals. den with fireplace, large master suite with own fireplace, deck off den and master sulfa, too! The besf in the neighborhood One call does all! *36,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 753 3570_

CLUB PINES and incomparable, fool Beautiful executive homel 3 bedrooms with extra large master suite. 3 baths, tormals. den with fireplace. Lovely landscape Treat yourself to this one SB.OOO Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

OO YOU make between *8000 and *17,500 per year? Could you aHord a down (Myment between *1300 and *1605 including closing costs? Would you like a houe payment of *125 to *375 for a home priced in the

30's? If you have answered vM to all of these questions, call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at Ihe Ed Tipton Agency. 756,0911; nights and eventnos. 753 >363

LAKE GLENWOOO Choica ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, all tormal areas, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with llreptace. nlge double ^rage Possible loan assumption.

CANOLEWICK Direct route to the hospital and nsedlcal school Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two bath ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, double garage *61,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH A tour bedroom, three bath tudor Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storage shed. A four bedroom home tw a lowprlcel Sixties

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-5395

NO FOOLING - Owner mutt tell this week This older home features a den. formal living and dining room, a fireplace and more. Low *301 No reasonable otter refused entury 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666

ROCK SPRINGS Four bedroom traditional with 3 baths, formis, den with fireplace, large kitchen Good floor plan and nice appoint manfs throughout We're ready. Are you? tliO.wO. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.___

WINTERVILLE Completely re novated. Victorian architecture. Located In stable, family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, den. living room, dining room, large kitchen and dinette, laundry room with area for pantry, tremendous front porch. Insulation: celling, R-30, walls. R 19; floor, R 11. Financing available at 13'.*% with 10% down if closed by March IS, 1931. *49,900. Omni Raalty, 758 6900. nlQht*. 756 5456

705 JOHNSTON STREET, 3 block* from university 1981 tax appraised. *15,530. Will take *15,000 Call 756 5334 after 6pm____

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX under construction, *61,000. 756 1931,

758 0957 __

DUPLEXES 3 bedroom*. IVj bath*. 960 square feet. *64.000. Preferred Prooertle*. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEXES One ttory. brick. I'I baths. *63,000 Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756 8385 after 7

p m._

113

Land For Sale

MULTIFAMILY LAND suitable tor up to 16 units. Water and sewer available *30,000. Call 758 3300 day*. 758 1743 night*_

115

Lots For Sale

AY DEN 3 lot*, one with large oaks *5.000 each, Omni Realty. 7S8-6900, night*. 756 5456 _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Homo Products

105 N. Lee St., Ayden 74M400

MOFFIHSMAQNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evsns Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORSS AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L LiptN, Co.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

115

Lots For Sele

CLUB PINES Comer tot 125' i ISC. *19.900 Call 7S6-8DS5 or 756-

show you how Upturn that lot Into a down payment on a new home Interest rales will go down again but don't wait to start planning do It now. Give us a call and we'll show you why a new horrte is still a bargain Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson, 756 0911, Ed Tipton AaSQQL_

130

RENTALS

GARAGE repair shop and large storage building tor rent Behind bank in Fountain Call 753 3877

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY gorgeous new duplex near East Mall 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, appliances, air. patio, backyard. *295 Call Catherine. 756 539Sdavs, 756 6537 nights

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

AM electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Wethers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Ail apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree retrlgerators.

Located in Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 1' i bath, townhouse apartment on Cedar Lane Stove, retrigerafor, dish washer, washer/dryer connections. S2S5 per month Lease and deposit required Duftus Realty. 756 0811

BRENNAN VILLAGE 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, central air, stove, refrigera tor, washer/dryer connections. *235 per month. Verdant Dr. 2 badrooms. IVj baths tovmhouse duplex. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer connections, heat pump. *275 Both require lease and deposit. Outfu* Realty. lnc.7S6H

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer'dryer hookups, appliances Including dishwasher. Water and sewer lurnlthed. No pets. 8260. 756 4412 or 752 0163.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouies and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, carpeted, heat pump, washar/dryer hookup. 756 3563 after 4

FURNISHED apartment, also semi private room near college available. 758 2201._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call days only, 746 2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off toth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL HEATERS SERVICE TYSONS FURNITURE 758-0252

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS IMMEDIATE OPENING

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quslity furniture Reflnlshing snd repairs. Superior caning for ajl type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakes-any length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.l3 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllie, N.C.

PITI'S

MPHOLSTIRY

758-5488

January Special 25% OFF FURNITURE FABRIC Pickup Truck Seat Covers.........$47

NOTICE

Herman Hill

Trent OWe-Cadlllec-lnc. ot New Bern '

Trent Olds-Cadillac-Buick, Inc.

Morehead Highway. New Bern, N.C.

< 633*0760

Home 527^055

|0S

Pager 14-523-9068Tte OeUy BaOector, GraeovtUe, N.C. -TMagr, Jmwary itt

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

Exprlnc6 th* unique In aparlr living with nature outside '

your

Quality construction, aplaces, heat pun.ps (heating costs 50% lees than comparable units), dishwasher, wesher/dryer hook ups. weM-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7-5067_

NEW. 2 BEDROOM. 1*x bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and >pllances furnished *2S5 per month Call 756 6186. I til 5

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex Near oXIege Heat pump Call 756 9006

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer hookup, iv, baths Call 756 7755 tor Information^______

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Oish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Vary convanleni fo PIH Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Cable TV Old# London Inn. 756 5555._

)NE BEDROOM apartment, .arpeted. central air. central heat. t17rCall 758 3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available February 1. Water and sewage furnished *175 per month. Smith Insurance S Realty. 752-27S4

ONE BEDROOM duplex *150 per Hit Call 756 2121

month, sama or 758 4096

OUIET. /MATURE couple or vwk Ing persons only. Nice, 2 bedroom apartment In resi dentlslnelghborhood. near college Rent iiKludes heat, water and sewage *250 756 5963.

RIVERFRONT Apartments One bedroom, near campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets *200

rtr month Phone Buchanan Real *tate, 756 3923._

SHENANDOAH New 2 bedroom, I bath duplex on large lot available February I . *265. 75l092, 756 9271

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RsmodslingBooin Addltlont,

C.L. Liptoii Co.

7B2-6116

Due to increase in service activity, we have immediate need tor Chevrolet Technician. Experience preferred, excellent benelits and pay, paid vacation, health and life insurance and uniforms provided Apply toMr Tom Little

M & W Chevrolet Ayden.N C 746 3141

For Appointment

121 Apartments For Rent

ILSN ACRES New, 2 imdl

UPSTAIRS

WILSN ACI4ES New., 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU *295 fo *335 per month 752d277; nXXit*. 756 2766

ONE bedroom, furnished apartments or nvoblle homes for rent Confect J T or Temmy

Wllllanrw. 756 7SIS.

I BE DROONL furnished apartment. ISOS East Sixth Straet. *160 par month Call Smith Electric Com pany, 752 2114. 8 a m to 5 p.m After 5. 752-5169. _

a BEDROOM apertmeot Carpeted, appliances, central air, central tSat Brytoo Hill *225 758 3311

2 BEDROOM duplex on Browotea Drive, near ECU anees, energy *250. 756 76|8

Carpel, appli

anees, energy etticlent, heat pomp

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, re frigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV 5 blocks from university. No pets. 752 0180, 756 3766 after 6_

2406 EAST THIRD 1 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, lease and de-756 1888,9

posit *1M

>5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplace Nice, residential neighborhood AAarrieds preferred

Located 2406 East Third. No large doos *250 per month 756 I**

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street, near ECU Range, refrigera-,tor. central air *240 756 7480

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse Appliances furnished including washer/dryer, refrldgerator and ctRMe. *370 plus lease and deposit 756 6970 or 343 4834 Wilson_

127

Houses For Rent

Family orientad neioMSortteod 3 badrooms, 3 batt. living room, dining room, klteflen, carport, out-side storage, fenced in beckyard Call 756 5067

FOR RENT with option to buy SAtght assume low Interest loan. 8 room house, carrtral haat (gas) and air Nice neighborhood 103 North Barrett Street. Fermville. See Mrs Warren Gurganus. 3)1 West Wilton Street, Farmvllle or call 7-37X or 753 54SA_

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, *Vi baths, all appliances *400 par month. Call Home Showcase, 753 3532. Bill Barbre, 756 3770, Paul LaAAotte. 753 6394_

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, heat pump, carport, storage January 1. *3M 7M 4015, 756 9006.

HOUSES FOR RENT CUXIege Court 3 bedrooms, 1 bath *325 par month Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, 1/ bath *325 per month East Third Street - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath *330 per month Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms, IV] baths *315. Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms, I'/r baths *375 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2 baths *550. All these homes require security deposit and lease. Duftus Realty, Inc., 756-0S11. _

I^RGE. 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted. Call 752 1020 days_

NEW, 3 BEOROOAA, 2 bath home Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting Convenient to mall. *370 per month. 756-6967 after 5 p.m. or before 8

a.m.__

TWELFTH STEET 3 bedroom* Near college. Gas heat. Just re-novated. 756^^5473._

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, kitchen with all built-in*, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, large patio, tennis, pool, Suntay sauna and clubhouse prlvelege*

*400 oar month. Call 756-6063.

TWO BLOCKS from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, living room, custom drapes, carpet.

ace *340/monfh. One year leaM. deposit 758 1355 before 7:30 a.m., after 7:30 p.m., anytime

127 Houses For Rent

TWO NEW HOMES *550 and *450 a month Watson Associates, 756-1377,

756-8332 attar 7 p.m._

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. 3 or 4 bedrooms with large kitchen and den, 3 baths, living room with

aPABTmFNT for rent 11 miles end den, 3 baths, living room with

south of Greenville on Highway 43. fireplace, fenced-in bartyard^arge

Phone 524 5507. garden space, central heat and air.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university; apartments, houses and trailers In cfxjntry. Call 746 3384 0rl 534 4339.

Highway 33 East, about % mile n city II

3 BEDROOAAS (adjacent to ECU, available February 1), *220 per month. Also large, ore bedroom duplex (801 East Fourth Street), *170 per month. 758-5399._

3 BEORCX3M homes for rent. *435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322 __

3 BEDROOM RANCH 14(X) square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. *375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark-Branch Realtors

pump. C 756 6336.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace. Located 103 Fletcher Place. Call 752 1020 days

3 BEDROOM, brick home with 1'/? baths. Family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit. 756-0386._

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, natural gas neat. 113 East Ninth AAatore party only *2; 758 5299 ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

from city limit*. Lease required *350 per month. Call Reverend Phelps at 756-9723 or J T Williams

at 756 7815.___

It'* *0 easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section ot this newspaper

133 AAoblle Homes For Renl

FOR RENT OR SALE Couples, no pets, private lot. Call 746 346f FURNISHED, COUPLES pre ferred. no pets, deposit required.

752-4008, 753 5363._

FURNISHED 13 X 60. Washer, dryer and air. Nice and clean. Call 756J235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Queen

133 AAotNle Homes For Rent 131

Rooms For Rmt

144

WenledToBuy

not ONLY CAN you mN good Mod item* quickly In Haeeifled, but yau can also get your askUw^ka. Try a clawlfla^ today Ca?Tfs3At6*.

3 PRIVATE rooms. Student* jva terred. Kitchen orlvlleoss 7564^

UVINO MID SILLINO ^ md illwer. Lee Jewelers. 1 Sth

diver.

OnI 3 BEDROOM mobile home IVi baths, washer/dryer, air. Two 3

140

WANTED

badroom mobila homas. Ail com pieteiy turntshad. Rant nagottabia. security deposit raquirad. No pets. Locatsd near Grifton. 534-4031, 534 543S._

13 X 60, 3 badroom, fully carpeted. *150. Also 3 bsdroom. carpeted *130 No pats, no children. 7S8^t.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pet* Deoosit* reoutred. 758-4413.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, elactric heal, cantrsl air. S165 a month. Avdan. Call 756^4218.

3 BEDROOM frailar Washer, dryer and air. 7SS-7317 after 4:30 and anytime waakands.

3 BEDROOMS *150 par month. 575 deposit 756-46*7 between a m and tp.m.

WOULD LIKE to rant a room In Aydan to Store 4 pieces ot furniture , ^. until SOW. 746-3^attor 4. 146

142 R(mmattWantd

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wantod tor 2 badroom apartment Shart v rent

andutillties^li758-*44S._

FE/WALE roommate wantod for 3 badroom apartment at Village Green $103 per month plus vj utllltie*,deposltreQulred 757 1460 FE/WALE ROOMAAATE wanted Working person prefsrred 756 4151

or 756-6761. _

MALE OR FEMALE roommats nasdad to share 3 bedroom. 2 bath trailer Call 753 1493 after 6p.m. i4g

BUYING RAW FURS Top price* paid Fair grading Oanny Hum bhrav (Kinaton), 532 547Safter 5.

WsmwiTo

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms, Inc Day 756 3827 Ntoht 756 3732

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74a3S14

afty 7p.m.-

TOBACCO WANTED Call 74A3935

attar 7 p.m. ____

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 pounds ot

tobscco. Call 753^4933_

WANTED 300.000 pounds ot tobacco. 753 3721 day or night.-

65', 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,

washer/dryer, air. Nice, large lot No pets No children. 756 7912 after

/MALE ROOMAAATE to share 3

WBntadToRtnf

135 Office Space For RerU

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiple 756d041, 756 3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call ^1733._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and muftlpie suites Call 753 1030 OFFICE SPACE for rant on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Avail4tble now Call 758 3300 days, 758 1742 niohts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-781*.

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near unlvarsi^ With kitch

an tacllltles. Call 752-0464._

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 bedroom house In Grimesland. *100 per month plus halt utilities 758-9549 SERIOUS STUDENT Excellant private room, '/a block from ECU; seml-prlvate bath; vary quiet, Conrad Sharp,

bicycle storage. 756-6433, wsekdavs.

bedroom condominium Completely furnished *135 (include* utnitles).

758 2579 da vs. 756 9969 after 7._

/WALE ROOMMATE needed at RIverbluff Apartment* Va expenses, pool, laundry, bus top

nebrbv . 752 9271 _

WANTED A protesslonslly amployed, tomate roommate to

:^;?m:ir^tox *car?2S^

alters._

YOUNG BUSINESSAAAN desire* same for roommate. 752j513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

AdvBiliBtng SNbs

lawiw he ixUmwwt Piitsikhi WJ

S.C, *A. 4 att "eh xMk. fsto mm

MMTk.C.iMW.*t-t4t-*M1

We Buy Ciean Used Cars

Any SI2B, Any Typ

YOUNG. MARRIED coupta seeks Hies), affordable house to rent, within 7 mile* ot Greenville No oil heel Confect AAr* Perkin. 752 1419 days, 758 7129 nighH.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acroa* From WachoW* Compulat Cantar MamorteiOtN* ?3M271

HastiiRS Ford

Stihl Chain Saws

Heilrix Bankill 752-4122

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

t ^99=

"i" J 4 drawer UulZ List Price. $149.60

Taff Office Equipment Co.

753 2175 549EvaiwSt.

E.IOth St.

7984114

RENTA NEW CAR

18S1 Toyota Corolla OrCtllca Good Gee MHee0B Low RfltBE'

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

CMRUGE MOOSE MPUIKMTS

Hlghw8y 43 South (just past Pitt PI8Z8)

2 BAdroom Townhout**

AN 8lctric, dithwatlwrs, rtfrlgwator*, lully carpeted, CabH TV. pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 after S p.m.

You can heve a pleetent and profitable career telling custommade lubricants to Industrial, commercial and farm accounts. Both full time and part time positions available.

Previous sales experience not required. Knowledge of equipment and mechanical background helpful.

Company paid training program teaches saleamanship and product application. Earn top commission and monthly bonus!

No investment or overnight travel.

JCall today, 1400-527-1865.

FOR SALE

Used Refrigerator

With Top Freezer.................$60.00

Used Showcase...................$15.00

Old Cash Drawer and Adder.......$30.00

Work Benches (Section)......... $8.00

H & M Radio-TV Shop

917 Dickinson Ave.

758-2436

I A fast lube and oilj I change can slow| down the noisei j makers as well as! I the wear-and-tear{ I on your car... j

Lube & Oil! I Change |

I I I I I

I Includes up to five quarts I major brand 10W30 oil j

I Oil filter extra if needed |

Includes many unpcxts and light trucks I I Please call tor appointment |

gooo/StajiI

Nurses Assistant Program

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE will be offering the Nurses Assistant Program during I the Spring Quarter. If you are interested in a rewarding career as a Nurses Assistant,! please contact one of the admission! counselors at 756-3130, before February 10. Registration for the Spring Quarter will bej March 11,1981.

Salespeople

SStAT OtoOStTUSm 408 TMAMCU

If you'rt Emari. you'll start your caroor in aaloa wHh a firat-claaa company that will halp you mova ahoad faat.

Clovoland Cotton Produeta haa buHt Ita auccoaa on finding IndhMuaia who want rapid protaaaionai and financial growth and who thrivo on boing auceoaaful.

If you ara anargatic, drfva a lata modal car, and ara rilling to dadlcata youraalf lo achlavtng lop Incomt potontial, you ahouid talk to ua about tho opportunity that now oxlata.

You'll ba tralnod to auc-coaafully rapraaont CCP. tha company that for ovor 60 yoart haa ld tha nation in tho dovotopmont of In-duatrtal wtplng matoriala and ralatad produeta uaad by thouaanda of manufac-turara, flaat oporatora, automotlva ahopa and othor commarclal accounta acroaa tho country.

Fotlovring kiltW training you wHI bo rolocatod to your torritory. Thor# you will bo givon addHlonal training to onhanca your auccoaa.

Wa art prapartd to hko a now tralnoo this wook. If you'ro raady to got atartod now, arrtnga an Immadlata Intarvlow. Call Jim Flahar at 798-2712.

Monday, 1p.m.4p.m. Tuoaday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Wodnoaday, I a.m.-12 noon If unaMa to caH. piaaao tand raauma to Mr. Chuck Pttora.

Claveiand Cotton Products P.O. Box 9873

Clovoland, Ohio 44101

I I

I Tire Center | I I

^ 756-9371 j

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Silver with red interior, ^O\7K

fully equipped, 46,000 miles ......./ G

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

'4075

1977 Volkswagen Beetle 1979 Ford Thundetbird

4 speed, radial tires, Black with dove gray

AM-FMradio.............. aO/D landau top, dove gray

, interior, fully equipped ........ vi # vF

1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Honda Accord

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels. S^07C Qold, 5 speed, air condition.

26,000 miles................... . aM-FM radio. 52,000 miles......... ^0/0

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1976 Ford Mustang

Loaded. $y|*7*7c Orange.5speed,radio............

48,000miles................. / 457

1979 Honda Civic Sedan

White, 4 speed, SQ77i%

radio,30,000miles................ 0/#5l

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28,000 miles.....

'3475

1977 Honda Prelude

Red, 4 speed, 4Oil 71% Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

........... / 3 speakers and DOwer booster.

radio.

speakers and power booster, 40 channel CB with power antenna, 26.000 miles------

'6475

Bob Barbour

ED[DEJE3E3voi,vo

ll^WestTenthSty^j^^

FINAL DAYS!

A.P.R.

FMCIK

AVAILABLE ON

ALL NEW VEHICLES

IN STOCK

HURRY!

OFFER ENDS SAT.

JAN.

31ST

LIMITED TIME OFFER.e.DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

*FIN ANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH 746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

'i ' j. j.'s -

j' : -I .

- . fl .

1 <M O Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuetday, Jtouary J7, IMl

Hazardous Wastes, A Problem Thus Far Ignored

By ELLEN L.SLOTT United Press International In nearly every state in the nation, 1981 promises to be a critical year in resolving that long-range, continually unfolding problem of hazardous and radioative wastes FYom Maine to California, the discovery of dangerous, life-threatening wastes seeping through the ground or pervading the air has brought a new awareness of the problem and changes in the disposal of such wastes.

Everybody thinks it's a new issue. said Connecticut state Rep. John Anderson. Its been around for years and years but nobody wanted to think about it.

But more and more frequently the public is vividly reminded of the problem when, for example, an explosion rips through an old abandoned toxic waste dump as one did last April in Elizabeth, N.J,

* The poisonous blaze at the Chemical Control Corp. site burned out of control for more than 10 hours. It shut down schools and factories in neighboring towns and in nearby Staten Island, N.Y.

Now, many of the nations legislatures are considering bills to control wastes disposal, to update existing laws and add new ones. A UPI survey shows it is one of the three key issues the legislatures face this year. The others are tight budgets and reapportionment,

The Chemical Control explosion in Elizabeth was only one example of how the past practice of disposing of toxic wastes in almost any convenient manner is coming back to haunt communities from coast to coast.

In Tennessee, toxic chemicals were illegally dumped in the Bumpass Cove Landfill in 1975. Angi^ residents claimed in vain that it was polluting their water system and caused the death of an 8-month-old baby girl.

I got an old dog and every time he goes into the landfill he comes back with some of his hair gone, said Ernest Tipton, a resident of the mountain hollow.

-In Oklahoma, cancer-causing polychlorinated biphenyls or PCBs seeped into the Fort Gibson Re-sevoir from a fertilizer plant resulting in the contamination of fish.

In New Jersey, some 600 Jackson Township residents can no longer drink their well water. It was contaminated by a nearby municipal landfill where chemicals were dumped. It has resulted in skin rashes and kidney diseases.

In Virginia, officials shut down the Life Science Products Co. in Hopewell because large quantities of k^ne, which it produced, seeped into the Lower James River and the Chesapeake Bay. The areas were closed to fishermen, causing incalculable damage to the states fishing industry.

The firms workers, initially poisoned by the pesticide, have since been purged of the chemicals. However, researchers say it may take another 15 to 20 years to determine whether those workers will devel(^ cancer.

-In Colorado, dumping of hazardous wastes at the Lowry Bombing Range Landfill east of Denver has contaminated the shallow ground water. It is too early to tell if the public health is in danger "There are 100 millkm gallons of God knows what at the site. said James Martin, director of the state Hazardous Materials Division. Weve just been lucky we havent had someone killed out there.

-In New Ywk, chemicals from the Hooker Chemical and Plastics Corp. began seeping into the basements of homes along Love Canal at Niagara Falls in 1978. Some 800 families, who claim an uniBually high incidence of miscarriages, birth defects and cancer, may eventually be relocated permanently.

Throu^jout the past year many states have enacted laws that trace hazardous wastes from cradle to grave. Some are even tougher than the federal Environmental Protection Agencys National Hazardous Waste Management Program which went into effect late last year.

During this new year, Robert Gardiner, director of Maines Natural Resources Council, said state Legislatures will cotKentrate even nwre on the issue of hazardous and radioative wastes. He said the new legislation will differ from that already pas^.

The earlier bills sought to cut down on illegal disposal and environmental hazaids, he said. Now well be seeing an effort to create safe guidelines for the storage and disposal of hazardous wastes.

Some states, such as Delaware, require that all manufacturers of hazardous wastes be responsible for seeing that the wastes are adequately disposed. If the wastes are eventually dumped, the state can tell who had it last.

This is designed to eliminate the midnight dumper phenomenon, said Thomas Eichler, head of Delawares Division of Environmental Control.

Arkansas r^uires that the disposer certify what he did with the wastes and send copies of that certification back to the generator of the waste.

Some states, such as Missouri, have passed laws taxing hazardous wastes and placing surcharges on receipts of dump operators.

Virginia has taken the federal law a step further in requiring transporters of hazardous wastes to give the health department an annual report on their activities.

We need to look at the records ... to see just what is happening, said William Gilley, director of the state Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste. Theres a lot of things we still have to know. But I dont subscribe to the idea that what you dont know wont hurt you it might.

The newest concept, already instituted by some states but being haggled over by others, is establishment of dump sites and resource recove^ plants. The latter are facilities that transform dangerous wastes into safe

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'The obvious problem is location

We cannot afford the feeling not in my backyard, said Massachusetts Environmental Affairs Secretary John A. Bewick. Either we find locations for hazardous waste treatment facilitif and secure landfills in Massachusetts or we will end up a decade later with even more improperly and illegally disposed wastes in all of our backyards."

In New Jersey, an ambitious bill that would set up hazardous waste treatmnit plants finally passed a Senate committee in December but must still face action in both houses.

In OregMi, the state already has a disposal site at Arlingtwi for dumping hazardous wa^ and a treatment system for neutralizing certain chemicals goes into effect in Fd&niary.

Minnesota, to encourage local communities to develop sites, established financial incentives for them to develop solid waste management plans.

Its law created a commission with the power to establish di^Msal sites for non-nuclear hazardous wastes by overriding local zoning laws, if necessary.

Wiscimsin suffered a setback in selecting solid waste dump sites under a recent state Supreme Court ruling that said the state (kies not have the power to override local z(mlng ordinances.

In the wake of the ruling, the state has launched a Wisconsin is Watching

campaign to alert local law officers and citizens to illegal midnight dumping.

Arizonas De{Mrtment of Public Health Sendees is examining 10 sites in the c)tral and western portions of the state for a po^ble hazardous waste disposal location.

niis is not a comfortable thing to do, said Sen. Bob Usdane, R-Phoenix. The puUk will not want it in tlwir area. Anyone of the 10 will quickly develop the constituency not to have it there. Kansas Gov. John Cariin has proposed that several states form a compact to deal with waste disposal.

The more cooperation we can get from other states, he said, the fewer sites will be needed and the lower the costs.

In the meantime, states are still faced with illegal dumping and the difficulty of aiforcingit.

Sandra McAvoy of the Illinois Enviroamental Council.

Finding who is to blame is at the heart of the hazardous waste problem and the reason so mai^ inMances of dangMous conditions are not resolved.

Residents in Jackson Town^ N.J., and Bum-pass Cove, Term., have filed suits against the operators of their landfills but health officials are reticent on whether the chemicals did, in fact, cause the hi^ incidence of health problems. Admission would open up all sorts of legal problens.

mill tailings enitting radon gas

The federal and state gov-emmeirts have been trying to

clean igi the old tailings sites for several years. The tailings were used fox' years for landfUl under homes.

schools and offices before health <^dals realized they posed a potential lodg-raage imoblem.

In Arizrma, for ecample, the vast open spaces have attracted dumpers while making it virtually impossi-Ue to survey them at work.

State police in Maine and New Hampshire have been s^ing trucks along the hi{^ways examining their cmtents.

The attorney generals office in Illinois, which describes itself as beaxning the dumping ground fcx* the nation, has taken some action against illegal dumpers but the proNem has sometimes been establishing who is to blame.

Enforcement is not what it could or should be, said

Many states, particularly in the midwest, are concerned less with hazardous wastes than they are with the disposal of radioactive wastes.

Residoits in Illinois, whi(di has more nuclear reactors than any other state, want a ban on out-of-state ^>ent nuclear fuel at General Electrics spait nuclear fuel storage site in M(Tis.

Hawaiis problem with nuclear waste is more unicpie in that it is centered on the nuclear-powered submarines anchored and drydocked at Pearl Harbor.

The Navy has been close-mouthed about where it has been disposing of the waste material from the submarines and has aroused a good deal of citizoi protest.

Colorados problem with nuclear wastes is from old sites rather than new ones.

More than 30 old radium sites have been discovered wliile Grand Junction and Durango have old uranium

/. A'

L'.-l

ISSUE FOR MOST STATES -According to a UPI survey, 1981 promises to be a critical year in resolving the hazardous wastes

disposal problem. It is <Mie of three key issues legislatures face this year. (UPI Photo)

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